davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

This nan owns the bear and 1 guess
it's a tame one anyhow"
Out she anne, drying her eyes for
she had had a bad fright.
They followed the man down the
cellar, where the bear sat on a barrel
feasting On picked peaches.
"Garibaldi!" shouted the owner. Il
shamed of you! Coma hitha!"
The bear obeyed quite meekly.
shaking his comical head from side to
side. He seemed very tame and as the
man carried a hand organ the children
decided he must, be a trick bear.
II vera hungry" the man said. smil.
ing and showing his fine white teeth.
III make you tea" Virginia said.
Come up to the Kitchen"
Down they all sat around the XII,
chen table to tea, jam and bread and
butter and cookies, Charlie and yir-
giniA opposite each other with the
bear and the organ grinder at 9TH
side. The man said that his bear
could dance and they had been going
around to fairs and had done very
well. 1t was thus the parents found
mem when they returned and all the
lnother could say was. MY landsl"
But when she went upstairs and
found that the bear had tried all the
beds leaving his big foot prints and
black hairs on the spreads. and when
she peeped into her pantry and our
the molasses jar upset and her ample
pie eaten. she remarked:
We'll, I'm sure that fellow is a 70.
lation Of Goldie Locks Three Bears,"
Virginia and Charlie, however. we're
very much pleased with Gariba1di
who danced for them after supper ans
after promising to call again bear ane
master departed on their t~ravels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

wv four of Handicapped their
hands delightedly. Each child had a
bag. Eddie and Jim's were quite large
just like Uncle Bert's Polly's was
smaller because she was a girl ana
girls can't carry so much, and there
vas a very little bag for Weenty to
suit her little self.
They were in the woods and all
about them the tall trees seemed to go
right up into the sky. The trees were
chestnut trees and as you must have
already guessed. the party were out
to gather the nuts.
NOW Eddie. as you're the biggest
I'll boost you up into the tree" Uncle
Bert SAID. "and Polly can gather up
the burrs-be careful of your fingers
too, Polly-Jim and I will open them,
Ell. Jim?"
"And Weenty?" asked four voices
at once. Uncle Bert looked at Weenty
who stood waiting to hear what she
should do.
Dear mel" Uncle Bert cried, what
an oversight! Well, well. Weenty will
have to be the lady Of our party. m
afraid she couldn't ever climb up a
tree. and the burrs are so stickley-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

quite like porcuplnes-and I'm most
afraid she could never open them,
either. But / tell you! Weenty can
keep the squirrels off. the rascles will
make away with everything we have
If somebody doesn't watch after
them
OF course, Uncle Bert was only jok-
ing, and Eddie and Polly and jim
laughed merrily at his joke. But lit
tie Weenty nodded her head till her
curls bobbed.
There's one this minute!" she cried
as she espied two bright eyes peering
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
ap AN UNLIMITED 81
~ GTIf&&T

there? No? Oh, deari Where did
they go? Out driving In your new
auto? Mercy me! Why yes. there's
a big black bear in our back yard
and it growled and chased US. Please
tell Dad as soon as he gets back.
Goodby.'
Wen lock up the house tight and
wait till somebody comes" said
Charlie smoothing down Puss' 1uffed-
up back. Don't be scared"
But he was scared himself when
he remembered that the front window
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

chased.
What! That old farmers dog
again! Chippy, you must be more
careful and keep up on the trees"
"How can 1 ever get any nuts if I
keep up on the trees?" Mr.. Chippy
asked.
Well. Weenty found a fiat stone was
over half Of the hole and she managed
to pull 1t away. 1t made a place big
enough to put her head in and there
was a little ray of Light coming from
a chink in the darkness.
She put her finger in the crack and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
puZZlcCorncr
LEADERS

Rip Var Wrinkle saw that the mai
carrying the wooden key ran to the
top of the mountain.
Even a small child can help a little
every day.
In August use every possible means
to keep cool.
Men, a pole once was erected high
upon hat hill.
CRACKER PUZZLE
/. Add a letter to depressed and
find a cracker.
2. Add a letter to mental unsound-
ness and find a cracker.
3. Add a letter to a river in Africa
and find a cracker.
A.. Add a letter to sod and find a
cracker.
g. Add a letter to accommodation
and find a cracker.
6. Add a letter to a narrative and
find a cracker.
r. ANSWERS
HIDDEN LEADERS - Grant, Lee.
AUGUSTUS, Napoleon.
CRACKER PUZZLE-1. Sad-Soda.
q. Manid-AnimaI. 8. N~iger.Gin0er.
4. Turt-Fruit. 5. Ban-Bran. 6. Story
oyster.
NAME CUT-OUT PUzZLE-AHce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

n ELL" said Uncle Bert, hero
we are"
The children-there were
~ four of them-claDDed their
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
APPROVE MILITARY TRAINING
Compulsory Training for Youths Be.
tween Ages of 10 and Fl.

WaShingtOn.-Ry Il vote of nine to
five the senate military committee ap-
proved provisions providing for com
p%ulsory military training for boys be-
tween IS and p years, inclusive, and
ordered Il favorable report upon the
army reorganization bill.
AS finally agreed upon the bill is
virtually the same as reported by the
subcommittee, but is radically differ
ent from the reorganization bill sub
United by the war department to
congress. In addition to establishing
compulsory military training, the bill
provides for the establishment Of one
army to be divided into Il citizen army
composed of men who have received
the compulsory training, a standing
army consisting of 100000 enlisted
men and $4,000 officers, and national
guard.
The bill also places youths who have
undergone four months military train
ing on the reserve list subject to two
weeks training annually. Under an
amendment, dependents of youths dur
ing training would receive an allow
ance the same as provided under the
war risk insurance act.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
European Tarantuia.

An eminent authority in such mat
ters, in remarking that the tarantula
Is a spider, says of that terrifying
creature that it is the Lycosa Taran-
tula; a species of spider found in some
of the warmer parts Of Italy and
Spain. When full grown it is about
the size of a chestnut and of a brown
color. Its bite vas at one time sup.
posed to be dangerous and to induce
a kidd Of dancing disease" but now
1t is known not to be worse than the
sting Of a common wasp.
1t is an old fable. extending to re-
hottest times, that the bite of this spl-
der would produce epilepsy or a
strange dancing mania in it's victims
and that this epilepsy or madness
could be relieved only by a particular
kind of music. The tarantula Of Italy
and Spain-and it is found in those
countries today-has hairy legs with
black markings on them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
YANKs REACH NEW YORK
Last Contingent Of American Expedi-
tionary Forces Arrive.

eiondry FORCES ArriVe.
New 1ork.-The army transport
Northern Pacific, carrying the last
contingent of the American expedition
airy forces in France and the 271
passengers Of the disabled transport
Powhatan, reached port early Satur-
day and expected to dock at Hoboken
during the day.
Two hundred members of the Rocky
Mountain club, with many notables as
guests, went down the bay in a
steamer to greet the transport at
quarantine. The Powhatan's passen-
gers, who were removed from the
helpless transport about 200 miles off
Halifax, after she had wallowed in
high seas for six days and nights, in
cluded eleven women and two chill
dren in addition to army officers. The
Powhatan sailed from New York for
Antwerp on January 16 and was dis
abled last Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
Predicted That Proposals Will
Be Returned to Committee
for Modification.
WITNESSES ARE HEARD
RaIston Charges Attorney General
Palmer and Department Of Jus.
tice Officials With Violation
Of Constitutional Rights.

Washington. - Return Of pending
anti-sedition bills to the house judi
ciary committee for modification of
provisions attacked as too drastic
was indicated as the probable action
Of the rules committee, which closed
its hearings Saturday on the applica-
ton for a special rule to expedite
passage of this legislation.
The rules committee is expected to
make its decision next week but COM
mittee members said the protest that
had arisen against both the Sterling
senate bill and the Graham house
measure made it appear necessary
that they should be modified, either by
the judiciary committee which framed
the house measure, or on the floor of
the house.
Three witnesses were heard Satur-
day. jackson H. Ralston, counsel for
the American Federation of Labor, and
the National Popular Government
league, opposed the bill and charged
Attorney General Palmer and depart
ment Of justice officials with viola
tons Of constitutional rights in con-
nection with some phases of the cam
mign against radicals. Representa-
tives Blanton, Democrat, Texas, and
Davey, Democrat, Ohio, urged enact
ment.
Blanton declared congress must
'sqnelch anarchy" and attacked Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
Americas Debt to Jews,

Jews figured very prominently in the
discovery of America by Columbus &C.
cording to Rabbi David Philipson OF
Cincinnati. The first man who stepped
on the shore of the new world was the
interpreter of the expedition, Luis de
Torres. a Jew. Bernai. the ship sur.
geon. was also a Jew. as were several
members of the crew.
1t is also now said to he established
that the long-credited belief that Queen
Isabella pawnef her jewels to furnish
Columbus with the funds for the trip
is a legend. These funds. It is said,
were furnished by two Jews, Luis de
Santangel and Gabriel Sanchez. A LET
ter by Columbus to Sanchez IS still ex-
tant, m which he gives some account
Of his exploits.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
Russian Soviets Have Millions
Of Dollars to Spend in
Other Countries.
AGENT IS QUESTIONED
Martens Says He Has Never Urged
Soviet Rule in Anerica-Rus-
slams No Longer Urging
World Revolution.

Observation-Disclosures soviet organ
izations have become ''strong enough
to fight the world" Ludwig c. A. X.
Martens, soviet agent to the United
States. told Il senate investigating
committee Monday. Because of this,
he said, the soviets have ceased to
urge international revolution to sup
port them.
The Russian soviets have between
$45O.OO,OW and $500. 1900 in the
public treasury. Martens said. which it
is now desired to spend in foreign
countries on the purchase of necessi-
ties. There was now no gold in the
hands OF private banks or individuals
in Russia, he added.
Examination of Martens before the
senate subcommittee investigating
radical propaganda was resumed and
his statement as to the policy of the
Russian sovietS followed the request
of the committee that the originals of
his instructions be presented.
Questioned by Borah.
Senator Borah of Idaho, Republican.
declared that the committee would
want to have the original instructions
from the soviet government to him.
"Have You ever carried on propa-
ganda in this country With IL view to
getting soviet government established
in this country?" Senator Borah
asked.
Never" Martens answered. 81
have Carried on Il propaganda in this
country to get the soviet government
recognized. that is ALL"
isn't it one Of the tenetS of your
creed that soviet governments should
he established evcrywhcre?" Senator
Borah asked.
mo. We don't care what kind Of
government other peoples have" Mar
e replied.
isn't it a fact that the Russian
soviet federation has Il cardinal pur-
pose Of instituting Il worldwide revo-
luton among other peoples?" Senator
Borah demanded.
"There was Il time when Russians
believed that it was necessary to sus-
tain their OWL soviet" Martens said.
Now conditions have made it un-
necessary. Russian soviets are firmly
established and have grown strong
enough to sustain themselves-strOng
enough to fight the wOrld.''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
Bolivia Wants Outlet.

LII Paz, Bolivia.-Discussion Of the
Tncna-Arica question, through the So
luton Of which Bolivia hopes to Sc
cure an outlet to- the Pacific, continues
to occupy public men. Senior Linares,
Bolivian minister to Lima, expresses
his belief that neither the league OF
nations nor the United States will
have the time to give II solution Of
The problem, and thinks that possibly
he intervention OF the United States
would not. in any event, make the
euclling of Il friendly solution easier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
TAKES ISSUE WITH BRYAN
Chairman Had Every Right to Attend
Dinner.

Dinner.
MISUNDERSTANDING Daniels took
issue with William Jennings Bryan,
who stated in Il public address that
Chairman Cummings Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, either
should disassociate himself from Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey, elected
on a wet platform, or resign the ma
tional committee craftsmanship.
MIR. Cummings attended the COVER
nor's inaugural dinner ut which an
Edwards presidential nomination boom
was launched, and in reply to Mr..
Bryan said he vas present only as u
neutral"
Mr.. Daniels said he had read Gov
ernor Edwards platform with a great
deal of interest and had found at
least 40 per cen Of it" excellent and
agreeing thoroughly with the best
principles Of Democratic statesmen of
the past and present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
FLU SPREADS IN MICHIGAN
Disease Is Now Prevalent THROUGHOUT
20 States.

Washington. - Influenza is .-now
prevalent generally throughout 20
states, the public health services an
nounced Monday and has made it's
appearance in a number of others.
Two thousand new cases in Michi-
gan were reported Monday while
Kansas City reported 36 deaths d.
r"ctIy attributed to the disease. Many
new cases also were reported by New
York city and the disease also is scat
tered through the northern part of
New York state.
States through which the disease is
well scattered include North Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
Several Americans Captured.

Chita, East Siberia.-Colonel Blunt
and seven other American engineers
and Miss Ford, Captain Charette and
several other members of the Ameri-
cor Red Cross, and an entire Polish
army corps, composed of former prls-
oners, have been captured by the Boil
sheviki at Kliuchinskaya, according to
a garbled telegram received from
Joseph H. Ray, former American coun-
sci at Irkutsk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
Scores New York Assembly.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the ac-
ton Of the New York assembly in de-
priving five Socialist members of their
seats as a "most high-handed proceed
Ing" Representative Dallinger, Repub-
lican, Massachusetts, chairman of the
special elections committee, in a state
ment Saturday night, declared there
was no similarity between the cas- of
these five men and that of Victor L.
Berger, Milwaukee socialist, twice de-
Aied 4 seat In the house.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
Who knows2

A friend OF mine called upon a new.
~ welded pair and I happened to
drop In. The bride had been q widow.
NV friend remarked to me. You In.
trOduced them TO each other. didn't
your" e"Why. yes" I toctlesslv blurt.
Ell, II introduced her to her first and
second husbands and who knows bu,
what I'll he the u to introduce he.
to her third one?"-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
Cold Weather Delays Drive.

Fargo, N. D.-I. P~apermaster, state
chairman for the Jewish Relief drive,
announced Saturday that owing to the
extreme cold weather, the various
county chairmen had found it impos-
sible to extend their work into the
rural districts, and that the work
would continue throughout the week
beginning January %.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Leases-Manhattan

BoWUEY n W cor Bayard st. Sd store, Sc;
Inc from completion Of alterations about March
!. lo-O. 60 Oct !. 1870; atty. Louis julien. ~
DED% ssfS fDSv1T T 2.2.s-2. as. cirl:e; 80. 81 -;
Fulton Bldg 60 70 Max .Shalleck, 40 Riyersido
Driyc; ? yrs from qct L. 1919; attys' sbsileeccS ec
BIEHMAN ST. 32 All: Grace " Lane 70 y 4
Flinn. the premises; yrs from May !;
FoRsiiT'ii' 81. 62 & Ci, cor store d 2 D 5: May
Aronson q ano 10 Abr Cohen. CO. Alabama av;
Brooklyn; yTr. from May !, 1920; attys' hngel
Brs i3s Nassau ST. . s3,.V
Gsm a p Rose pEcT S HS" irS SO' co6ee % 70
Alien s.; 4 ano; !. ,oS Srs from May j. inl9; ;.
uoisr5S ST. OeS 81 ~ store ps,i 5; David Each Bach
%ac; e yr.: len Fe6 |. 1890 s1ty, IS%gIs %
M no @t'If f %i5faTss ofmsn Go 70 Ms S S%aa s2
@sass'e re%s at fT1a sSa ?a is yr l2G tec '
$4,000; attys. iankauer & d. @j1 .I,roedd;
MxDlsoY Av, 1sii. cer store ( j.; Clara 81 loss
Jan f. '1cG aS SdSGH naGsc.s 's Goldman "a al Is fen fg
sorf ST. 2s,;&oi, ail cias ic Roy De cHs,
ron oct /. i6is ai,ys' Everett & 3 81
MOTT sT 200: i'rincr 81 2T-a. oii same SS,oYo 10
same 10 yrs from May l. 1916; attys.
NSssNt ri isi2.si; ali. wm ii Martin 10 Beni 3
" hauftu1n. "a Infk nV; Z yrs. from May !.
1920: address 1913 W l2d st; 1st year $40, zoo 4
tllon S2N,Ufbl
WHITEHALL ST. n g South st. store Il & b:
United Cigar Stores GO ~ America 90 Hanover
atty u Weiss. 2Ii Bway. $40. 600 20 $4,000
GnEENWICH ST, 90-92: Rector ~. i3-ti: all;
iatrick Mccarthy 10 Hanover Lunch. a32 Tth
av; - yrs. fr'm Jan l. 1920. atty. RcpI Weiss.
27i Broadway; taxes. &c. & ist " $50 \
2D Av. sG2.s72, ali Louis n IIariog to Angelo
Piano, on the promises. % ri; from date TO
Sept I, ig22 address. 2ii T. 22d stu. 81 :. .00p
2D Az. $50: nll Esther Rosepfield TO FISCHER
Bros. 3Sf ist nv. OF NJ: , yrs. from Feb I. ig20.
yrs renew. atty, Jos Levy. $50 B'way. .St.Jco
Lease--Bronx.
3D Av. 27i2. all; VIM Bernhart trus) 10
wm fusrhcr. 2.Ii2 3d av, ei al: ; pig yrs
from Feb l. 1920 atty, II u Bergman, hOa
Wills ay.................... .sVvpU
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Observation-Disclosures.

AMSTERDAM Az, Silt. g io3d st TO- -
Albert Wcich TO Geo W weleh. 2lls + sou. 81;
pSEk 2lk EgasN Sfse s soo'T s 4sii4io2 sG samuel
D'ein Vernon m Esta;e to Max L,sker. 100 West End
a.; ct al; Jan 20; atty, l. II * Il Co, 100 Broad,
ciHIi3RGy Sr.. iii. n $. *; WIN Iustgarten :
4; atty, 6 4 4 Go. i7J broadway. q
EAST ESD Ay 81 7eS S,5 5t SotS & SO Her: s.
ecf IL mtse $1,000; Jan 20; attys, saiter 4
rBehitcoMBE itS MNiBi3'A Ay, cor 1a7th ST. 6ids dol:
siGooc;@ Jan 81; atty Anton sicscl, 81 Cham;
EipRipGE IfsS 81 S. 80. 8. ao.il1o7a; Benz Hahn.
9t 9ttys 4 TPaiisicr. % q & oG, US BroaGwa:y 81
GANp Es d s to Sso M S%MS Sanlsy M dIsroSt Ers G% a
Bllyn; for & during her life; atty, Whitehoussee
c6u1KRSEaUYmn' aYn' sir, .. ' vs. 10 RI Of Front
st, 2oxG3.lo: BERTHA + W Hess to Ike BatwntigGk
& TGa Case 'G4O Il Wal r 's". ~ 80 go: 81
GRAND ST. 29 2tx7q a., 70 n r. alley; Y Z;
iloward g Forbes; b 4 !. Z; Jan 2i; atty;
N y g; iSo Broadwsy s, way :.ca- iigo s,
NhshE s5Gsi6o G west Mercer err Corp 'et to & Samuel
s,oooS: oSsSter an i liens: 2a1 Jan 20; az atty Eo
RlltsfRsipE III nSqind%1B} 1B}kvE iseth ST. ioosiii2S
ao,iixi57 6; College Holding Go 10 .shenk Il S
& Go. lis w i2oth St: mtge S3i .oco; Jan ~ ;
10 Rosc sloane sis Riverside Drive i-21th
part; Jan 2s: atty. J Nathan ilelfat. 23i Broad.
uXiSE'IiSirY rf;icE, s.. VS.. to:2 g i, % iii5
June a. iiSi2; atty. + 6 s r Go, I7G Broa'si,
sNMiE sNwMaiE prom 1saaclN splcscibors; to Emma nh
testaedt, SO University place; mtsc $1,000:
wXhKfn AT s Gapi " 1850 Emiqraat indns' dust
way; b 81 Jnn 29 attys Mcbruzge a VI .2ia
bIvhuWHN -. =. Ri'l
mtge, SiI 900; Jan IL; atty. l. r q \ co. 100
2b bprSVvqW Sv 2S7. II Of io7t6 st. aS7S s77%
o7a Dk "a av S?dS St eA Fasp TGsnp'lss g vsrr vessy
ID AY. n cor i2lst St, alxIi: John c fieiniz
$1,000: al liens Jan 2e' atty. T. GO,
2b Ev. Tbs. e COZ 10th .t. 1o.i1ti6o David
eqRsr S1Ssre Egst W,IaSs 9,sc 1880; attys
SD Av r. e 5 3d So e i sEigl s; q A.
- part; Nov @ q. feis; atiS ii c Brooks i,
5rH fG sf ~ T. 2aa5 seymour Realty Go T.
Fanny Kats. 40 ss!h - & ethel k@tz. ~
SSS% sg Ma. 81 steIn&Sr %EG" 5. III Sa. Az liens Jan T@
0II Nv, ne ith 81. 17s.sxl59y iT.rcg Alfr.d !,
"a MarGs mlsc 81 70 sys a'i pc fFst Forest ros n wa? 70
srii " $50 'f i5xa&, ,li seymour Realty q
IS: atty. NYT a " 10. lis Broadway siW
10TH AN. 9iS. =. JS.1 " OF list 81. 2OSGi .
Ettc IMbin TO Amelia Drxhcimer t4s 10Th av;
mtgc Si1,5c0 Jan ~. atty, Samuel Golieh, ~
i21fI S'r, 7i-I7 ", n 5. s7.Gxioa.3: i2th n.
JpG3 w. s. JS.5x t03.3 (forcciosurel I Lach-
enhruch trcf 60 prnele Memorial Home, 2n
Broadway; ian 20; atty. q T Go. 17G
tGg w i6i toG r. - g 10, n; ~ si,o1n' 1850 W
runs iGy iua.aX ldN l2N - 10 . \
Union 81 l32l Wy i2ix " 20 to bog
Winter Realities 10 Winter Holding Curpn, . 40
broadway; mtges s5G2.5o0 Jan 4: atty, VI y
a0r, ~ a r .,xs p, Ncironoitan f,st
% (eNrs. &'l 10 Frank 4; Shat tuck Go. 90 w a:ld
ST. Jan "a: atty, 7 y Go. 176 BROAD
sSTIn Sri ao5.2i7 W. 5. os.ou5ix irrcs. Whit Whit,
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Bankruptcy Matters.

KENNEDY CORK FLOOR CONF NY
petition In bankruptcy has been ~ t ttusf
Kennedy Cork Floor Company. manu- ,, ,lf,f. oi
tiles at No. o. Mest Fourteenth STRUT ;iabiii
ties said to be x26uJO and assets. Sl7 900
WARMER 4 GENATIii. Gustayc H. Warner
and Joseph II. Gerathy have filed a petition in
bankruptcy as Warner 4 Gcrathy, az W. ap
Water stret. with liabilities of Sa6.77 and no
GRODOFSkY, DIENER & kAPLAN A peti
tioE IN bankruptcy has been filed against Harris
Grodofsky, Louis Diencr and Charles kaplan.
lecturers clothing. az No 15i Broadway, by the
following creditors:-B. Rubcns, 81 OND; Emanuel
Grnhson. 1000, and Moe smith n Co., sl Uyp
HfNAN ffSltMAN. a mininer. at No ~ East
Fourth street. has filed petition In bankruptcy
VIII lhnlullcs. cf Sz,o2-l, gnd no assets.
GEORGE 4. MOON COMPANY, wholcsaie fish
Fulton Market has filed schedules In liza kruptry
JOHN CARRIE 4 son, fNC.. fruit and vegc.
tables. Mt No. 81 West Fourteenth street has
fled schedules In bankruptcy. with liabilities ,i
S25.sfe and assets of SO $50
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Real Estate Notes.
Observation-Disclosures.

W IL Walker. 2gp Broadway. owner; Il Il Dens-
low, - W 18th st. architects SO ~
CURyS SITE ST 61 Il SO. TO story tenement
A. store; Williamsburg Land Co. 30 Grand gI,
owner; l. Bagdes. architect $500 =
ELIZABETH ST, 2I1. TO 3 story tenement; =
Bum. premises owner: 7 Bardes, 23O Grand ld
n Il lry areni,syt i I'D 1 ~; 10 story show.
room; Beckman estate. L. i2d st. owner; 4 VI
Iolnrd. 3iT 18th av, architect: 5000
18TH ST, "a T.. TO n 3 story offices * store; =
Thrct. owucr; l. Il Dcnslow, architect. 50, ,eVo
g,D 81. 5lO 4 J12 W, To a story factory, Nc;
J j serimshaw. Arlington. j, architect ooo
tTTu ST iaO W. 20 y story hotel: Somerset
Investing Co premises, owner: } Fraser W.
Turk ay. aismtect. ..'.. .....' 'yn3,vVu
Eros Realty 4 improvement co. III W l23ti
~ owner; Aljon Construction Go. ~ u 42d II.
architect ...................... 81 600
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
New York touut,.

rbr rtllowipr judgments FOR more than $500
we're filed YESTERDAY January 80. The first name
boirg that of Tho debtor.
Rnncicauit Hence rvcrard Lewis. Inc, s53S 90.
Herrn James. aud New Amsterdam Casualty
Con,nany- People &C.. 500.
collins Matthew g. NJ. Black 81 131 10.
Dunn Grace G.--ielmond Realty Co.. SOS. -.
EAport Trading Corpora tiCn Coff GurrOd Com
Tast Carolina Lumbcr Company-Star Box and
Tunbcr COMPANY, Si.NOf3u,
TrcAa Martella. and National surety Com
pany-p People, SC. Sl'T
G9ilaaher " H-Auburndnle Nills Inc. st GA IS.
1ngersol Herbert Chelsea Exchange Bank.
H,2iO.ao. -
United states Trust Company of New Nork
A, Cssazza, soi.s3iS3.