davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

Nine. Grouitch. wife of the Min
lister of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes. with her guest Mrs. Walter
Schoelkopf, wife of the third secre-
tary of the United States Embassy
in Paris, was at home yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Schoelkopf will leave
Washington Monday to visit her
former home in Buffalo before re-
turning to Paris. Nine. Grouitch will
start on a tour of this country Mon
day and will not return until the
first of May.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
BAKERS BON PARTY GUESTS
OF GEN. PERSHING.

Gen. John j. Pershing enter
tained in his box party at the
performance of the Washington
Opera Company last evening, Sec
retary OF War and Mrs. Newton
ID. Baker, Gen. and Mrs. Robert
c. Davis. his aide-de-camp. Col.
George c. Marshall and Mrs. Mar
shall, and Col. John G.. Queke-
meyer. 1t was spectacular
American night at the Shubert-
Garrick. notable company of
army and navy people prominent
in the distinguished audience.
Secretary Baker delivered a short
address.
Nine. Cremer. wife of the Min
lister from the Netherlands, was at
home yesterday afternoon for the
last time this season. She was
assisted by the ladies OF the lega-
tion. The Minister and Nine. Gre
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
MRS. FRANCES BELL NEwCOMB
TO WE'D COL, HENRY JORDAN.

vi interest," 10 Wdkn-
ington society Is the announcement
of the marriage OF Mrs. Frances
Bell Newcomb. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. James Hall Bell of San An
tonic. Tex. to Col, Richard Henry
Jordan, Military Attache of the
American embassy at Rio de ia
neiro. Brazil. Col. Jordan, formerly
OF Haymarket. Prince William
county. served on the staff of Gen.
March during the world war as
chief Of embarkation. and was as
signed to the stan of Gen. Bliss in
France. He accompanied the Presi-
dent on his trip to the peace con-
ference.
Mrs. Julian James has gone to At
lantic City for several weeks.
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson entertained
at luncheon. followed by bridge, yes
terday in honor of her guest. Mrs.
Grant Carpenter, of New York, who
will return to her home today. Sweet
peas and other spring flowers form
ed the decorations. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Morrill, Chamberlin.
Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs. Earnest
Walker. Mrs. William Wesley Glib
son. Mrs. william Ham and Mrs.
Golden Ruggles.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. who
visited in Washington for several
weeks. will leave the first OF the
week for the South, where she will
spend some time before returning
to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry. wife of SEN
ator Gerry, has gone to New York
for a short visit.
MRS. FRANK KELLOGG TO GIVE
BUFFET LUNCHEON TODAY
Mrs. Frank Kellogg. wife of SEN
ator Kellogg. will entertain with a
buffet luncheon and musicale today.
Mrs. Henry Spencer is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Vivian Spencer in New
York.
Mrs. william r. Wheeler, at her
tea from 4:30 to Z today i'm the Red
Room Of the willard, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Albert s. Bur1eson,
wife of the Postmaster General;
Mrs. William Miller Collier, Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs Dayi1
Jayne Hill, Mrs. Ira c. Copley and
Mrs. Hampson Gary. The room will
be decorated with spring flowers and
palms.
Maj. Robert F. Hyatt has been
appointed assistant military attache
to the Court Of st. James. Maj
Hyatt, with his wife and one child.
will sail April to take his new
post.
Frank A. Muhlhauser of Cleye-
land. who was asked by Franklin
X. Lane to arrange the National
Conference on Community Organi-
zation, which will be In all-day ses-
sion at the New willard today.
gave q dinner last night to the
speakers and presiding officers of
the conference. His guests were:
Louis d. Brownlow, Frederick c.
Butler. Mrs. Antoinette Funk. Mrs.
]. Borden Hartman, orin C. Lester,
=. @. Lindman OF Greensboro. N. c.;
Mrs. Arthur Livermore OF New
York; Owen r. Lovejoy of New
York; BENJAMIN G. Marsh, John
Patterson OF Dayton. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur c; Phillips OF Concin-
natl; Miss Josephine Schain of New
York; r. e. Condor Of Kansas City;
the Rev. and Mrs. Worth NJ. Tippy
Of New York; Father Ryan. Miss
Mary Hicks Of Cincinnati; Miss
Dorothy Thompson of New York.
and Carl vrooman Of New York.
Among the interesting dinner par.
ties given this evening will be that
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mulhauser
And Mr. and Mrs Esrnao~f.. xrr xrrss
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
MRS. ARCHIBALD KENGLA
ENTERTAINs AT TEA.

Mrs. Archibald Kengla entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Helen Miller. whose mar
riage to DR.. Noble r. Barnes will
take place March "a. Miss Dorothy
Denham poured tea for Mrs. Kengla
and the hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving by her sister. Mrs. Malcolm
Pierson Junkin. of Philadelphia: !:
Miss Lillian Nemaugh and Miss
Frances Taylor.
DIR. and Mrs. s. NJ. Rinehart. the
latter better known as Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, are spending several
days in Washington on their way
to their home in Pittsburg from
a visit in Florida. They are stay
ing at the Shoreham during their
visit here.
Mrs. Floyd waggaman was hos
tess at a luncheon at the Cafe st.
Marks yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

from which point they will accom-
pany him on his trip through the
Canal Zone: Maj. Gen. II. X. Betheii.
Lieut.. Col. A. F. Thorne. and Cap
tain Godfrey Blake.
The Special Commissioner of the
Swedish government and Nine. Ha-
ran Funch. of Stockholm. have come
to Washington for several weeks.
They are stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. John Jay White entertained
very informally at luncheon yester-
day. Her guests included Mrs. New
ton ID. Baker, wife of the Secretary
OF War; Mime. Cremer. wife of the
Netherlands Minister; Mrs. Herbert
NJ. Lord, wife of General Lord; Mrs.
Byron Wendell. Mrs. Thomas Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Charles Marlatt. and Miss
Elizabeth Howry.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

Among the interesting dinner par.
ties given this evening will be that
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mulhauser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w. vile.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

Il]s
ll. l..J


who will entertain in honor of Ad-
miral Sims.
DR.. and Mrs. Reginald walker
entertained at the supper-dance at
Cafe st. Marks last evening. There
were twenty in the party.
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep entertain
ed at dinner last evening.
JOLLY PARTIES PRECEDE
JUNIOR LEAGUE DANCE.
Among those who assisted in re-
|ceiving at the Junior League dance
at Raucher's last evening were Miss
Mildred Bromwell and Miss Olive
Graef.
There were a number of interest
ing dinner parties given before the
dance. Miss Alexandrine Fitch en-
|tertained several guests at a small
dinner party and Miss Isabelle
Wells had q few friends for dinner
to meet her guest, Miss Miriam
Benoist, of st. Louis.
Mrs. william J. Boardman and
dinner last evening.
Mrs. H. Robert Young will enter
tain for her guest. Miss Mary f.
Maxwell. of West Virginia, at the
supper dance at the wardman Park
Inn this evening. There will be
twelve guests.
Mrs. r. 8. Reynolds Hit Is stop
ping at the Ritz Carlton during a
brief stay in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

mer will be hosts at luncheon
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
C][l [l
1.-...][,...,.l q 81 81 .
MRS. E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
de Cartier. has Joined Baroness de
Cartier in New York for a short
visit The baroness went there the
middle of last week.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton entertained twenty
guests at dinner last night. The
new Brazilian Ambassador. Augusta
Cockrane de Alencar, was in the
company.
The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
.Pezet were the guests of honor at q
dinner given last night by the Sec
retary OF the Smithsonian Institu-
tion and Mrs Charles ID. w''sott.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs
Newton ID. Baker will be the guests
of honor at a dinner this evening
given by Mrs. Henry +. Dimock.
Secretary Baker returned from a
visit to Cleveland yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

Mrs. Henry Spencer is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Vivian Spencer in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
MRS. FRANK KELLOGG TO GIVE
BUFFET LUNCHEON TODAY

Mrs. Frank Kellogg. wife of Sen
'ator Kellogg, will entertain with a
buffet luncheon and musicale today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. who
visited in Washington for several
weeks, will leave the first OF the
week for the South. where she will
spend some time before returning
to her home in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

Mrs. Frederick A. Keep entertain
ed at dinner last evening.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
COURTS FOR ANDLING
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
FAVORED BY GOV. ALLEN

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Declaring the re-
Gently formed Kansas court of indus
trial relations to be long stride toward
solution of the country's industrial
unrest problemsf Governor Henry J,
Allen, of Kansas, addressing the Chi
cago Bar Association. said he believed
"the thing done in Kansas could be
done in the nation at large
The Kansas court" said the gov
ernor, lis founded upon the princi-
pie that government should have the
same poyer to protect society against
the ruthless offenses of an industrial
strife that it has always had to pro
tect against recognized crime
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
TRAIN HITS TREE,
MACON MEN HURT

Macon, Feb 14.-Northbound pas
senger train. No u on the Georgia
Southern and Florida raildoad crash
I'd into a big tree that had been blown
across the tracks at Lake Butler, ele-
ven miles South of Lake City. Fla,
at o'clock yesterday morning. Three
Macon men received injuries, accord
ing to meager reports of the accident
received in the city yesterday after
noon.
The injured are: Engineer c. c.
man Lucas. shoulders bruised; Ben
Tidwell, leg pnd hig bruised; Fire
iamin Oxner, left knee bruised.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
CLOTHIERS HEADED
BY ATHENS MERCHANT |

Macon. Ga, Feb. 14.---With the Sc
lection of Augusta as the next con
ventiCl city, the Georgia Retail Clio
thiers and Furnishcrs' association
brought its two-day meeting to a close
here. Savannah extended an invita-
ton for the next meeting, but the ma
iority of the merchants favored Au-
gusta. They promised Savannah,
however, to go to that city at a future
date.
Officers chosen for the ensuing
year were Aaron Cohen, Athens, pres
ident; A. C. Chancellor Colr""us,
vice-president; Joseph ~ Ne Ma
con, vice-president; j. V, Fred At
lanta. secretary; Clarence Levy. Au'
gusta, treasurer
NJ. D. Eiseman, of Atlanta, retiring
president, was elected national repre-
sentative and WAS presented witt Il
beautiful lamp as an appreciation ot
the service he has rendered the asSo'
citation.
The following board of directors
was chosen: A. L. Davis, ValdoSta
e. Ii. Dorsey. Athens; Paul SlatoA
Griffin: A. H. Watched. Macon: w. M
Gamble Rome: w. w. Orr, Atlanta;
S. w Thorpe, Savannah; d. Green
street. Columbus; John Sylvester, Co
lumbus.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
SIMS FEARS FOR NAVY
IN SINGLEHANDED FlGtl

Jersey City, February l3-WaFn-
ing that the United States may be
,up AGAINST it, in the next war ii
she has to face an enemy's navy
single,handcd was uttered tonight
bv Rear Admiral William S. Sims III
in an address delivered before the
Jersey City Lincoln ass. citation.
we got away with the Job this
time" said Admiral Sims, but we
mav be up against it next time with
4 navy that is not busy fighting the
IAavies of other countries at tnc SANE
time"
The admiral declared that any
criticism he had ever made had
been mad for the benefit OF the
navy but that Americans do not like
to be criticised.
America can1t2t and does not
ask for criticism, he declared, "You
know that. They argue: Were all
right, if we're not, we don't want 10
hear it. This is a dangerous attitude
and has cost us thousand of lives
Assumption has been made that
have criticised the record @f the navy
have gone beyond the limit in praiS
ing Ithe men for their work. nave
told the truth-some Of this was no'
liked"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
PARDON ISSUED ON DAY
CONVICTS JUMPS TO DEATH

Dublin, Feb l5.-Tom Hail. tAe
negro convict. who was killed By
jumping into "a creek from an auto
mobile truck Tuesday afternoon last.
had been granted pardon the same
day by Governor Dorsey, but this fact
was not known until after he had
been killed, and was ready for burial
Application for pardon had been
made lay Adam e Camp if this city,
and the Governor had just signed it
short time before death.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
TWO COMMISSIONERS AND
CLERK UNDER INDICTMENT


Bainbridge, Feb 13.-County Com,
missi.ners Harrel and Cook and
II. G. Hartsfield, clerk of the board
twere indicted for malfeasance in of
flee by the garnd jury which had
just finished its work covering a
.period of seventeen days. The indict,
ments followed an audit of the coun'
ty books which has been in progress
Iintermittently since April 50. The
cases will be heard at the May term
of Superior Court.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16

FOR SALE-Cotton Seed meal and
hulls. Come to see me when you
want them. w r. Bartee. 1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

EASTERN TIME
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
anteed:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
DOCTORS FIND
EASY WAY TO
PREVENT FLU
PHYSICIANS TELLING THEIR PA
GRAINS OF CALOMEL AT
BEDTIME TO KEEP
BOWELS OPEN AND
LIVER ACTIVE
Keeping the system Pure and Clean
Is the Greatest Safeguard
Against This Dread Disease.

Experts and physicians everywhere
are advising their patients to take two
grains Of calomcl whon necessary TO
keep the bowels open and the liver
active. Keeping the system pure and
clean is the greatest safeguard
against disease.
Calomel moi only stimulates the
flow f bile, but acts as an intestinal
antisceptc keeping the body healthy
ant cold resistant.
Go to yom nearest drug store and
get box of AXOn Liver Tablets.
Each tablet contains exactly two
grains of pure calomel-just the right
dose, combined with vegetable ingre-
dients which sweep the drug from the
fsystem. If AXon Live Tablets gripe
or make you sick, your druggist will
refund your quarter. If your drug
gist cannot supply you send % cents
l,for "a box of u doses. to AXon Medi-
| cine Company, Atlanta, Ga. (Advt)
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16

LosT-sunday FEBRUARY First gold
bar pin set with amethyst in center
and small pearls on the sides. Please
ireturn to Miss Lillian Dunlap, 3oZ
Fifth Avenue. Phone no. 2l9, 2-l"'"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
FOR SALE OR sWAP-One

FOR SALE OR sWAP-One new
Oldsmobile 1920 Model, this new olds
has all the kinks taken out of it, in
fact it is built like the Olds Of few
years ago, has all the style ana grace
any car of to day has, This is the first
new model to reach town Come in
and we will convince you. Phone 299
Franklin. Paige Co. Or Cordele Steam
Vulcanizing Co. 2-l2'6
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
W thousands Of Satisfied Buuers

1t will be continued long our reserve stocks pernt
us to large selection md reduction in price,
have been enjoyed by those who have taken
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
w iltOn RUGS

nown
"eaves All
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

This is a real Readjustmcnt Sale We said
would be OF such magnitude as to make it the
most important house furnishing event in recent
years 1t has so proved
1t is wonderful assortment of Furniture.
Oriental Rugs, Carpets, Domestic Rugs and
Linoleums.
We emphasize strongly the fact that the goods
offered arc selected from our regular stocks of
merchandise which were purchased with all the
knowledge accumulated in Il years experience
as experts in specaties
ne gratifying response to our announcements
has been SO great that despite all our arrange
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
I'M ported & Domestic Ru6 s

colorne
dine
variety
nChe to 12xl5 5feet
Wilton Rugs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
42d Street Concern
Buys i'm Madison Ave.

The Brown Roberts Company, now in
West Forty second Street, has bought
from the AIS Madison Avenue Company
the tive-story building, 19.6x10O at AIS
Madison Avenue, adjoining the north
east corner Of Forty eighth Street
Warren Leslie sold to the 210 West
Fifty-siXth Street Company the one
story garage at Sal and 543 Fifty-sec-
ond Street, 50X104.5.
Buying on East Side
Tile Simon sold to Harry Bernstein
the two-story building 207 Lewis Street
22.1x89
John L. Shells sold to Israel Maisel
the three story building 283 East
Broadway, 20.5x75.4
Thomas c. I. Grain sold to G. Car
bona the three story building 1S1 Sui
lvan Street, 25x100.
NJ. Finkelstein sold to Harry Rein
stein the four story building rs St.
Marks Place, 25x85.11.
First Avenue Garage Sold
Katie H. Fnck sold to Catherine
Hauser the six-story storage building
at 25 First Avenue, 25xl0O.
Charles Y. Lamb sold to William
Harowitz the thrce-story tenement and
two-story moving picture theater at
1903 and 1908 Third Avenue, 50.4x100
Jennie Springer sold to Aaron Fisch
the three-story building AIT Houston
Street, 20X5J
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Investors Strong
Faith in Flats
Indicated i'm Sales
Houses in Many Sections
OF City Figure i'll the
Trading: Monterey, in
| ll4th Street, Is Sold

The Monterey, q sevenstory elevator
apartment, covering the north side of
l14th Street, from Morningside to Man
haitian Avenue, has been sold by Ed
gar Bromberger to the Manhattan Life
Insurance Company. 1t has a frontage
of 6S.3 feet on the street, 1883 feet
on Morningside Avenue and 1O0.11 feet
on Manhattan Avenue
Dietrich Klingenberg sold to the Hill
ersDu Nallon Company the four-story
tenement $50 West Fifty~second Street,
25x1O0.5
Emma Mohrman sold to Ernest Cata-
lanno the three-story fiat and store 923
st. Nicholas Avenue, 25x92lO.
Eta Brownstein sold to Charlotte
knoess the four-story tenement 347
East Eighty-ffth Street, 25xlO22
Sale in East 57th Street
Samuel Fleck sold to Sadie Sander
the siX-story tenement 339 East Fifty
seventh Street. 39.6x100.5.
The NJ. & G. W. Corporation sold to
the Tami Ami Really Corporation the
six-story tenement and stores 40 East
Seventy fourth Street, 25Xf022
Rosario Lavanco sold to Abraham
Schlossberg the tive-story tenement 203
East Ninety y-scventh Street, 25x10011.
The Franklin Bond and Mortgage
Company sold to julius Bash the five
story fiat and store 1905 Fifth Avenue,
25.3X100.
Sells House in Nineteenth Street
Elizabeth Roth sold 20 Jacob Fried
man the four-story tenement 413 East
Nineteenth Street, 2Ox92
Henrietta Stampfer sold to Antonio
Rptito the four-storY tenement 500
East l23d Street, 1a.1Ox1OO11
Tn" Globe Realty Operating Com
Dany sold to Anna Nemiroff the six
story tenement Alb East 123d Street,
37x10O1O.
I. Louise Sands sold to the Balu-
stein Realty Corporation the fve-story
tenement 60 West 133d Street, 25x100
Activity on the East Side
Charles j. r Bohlen sold for Eliza
beth Rocde the four-story front and
two-story rear tenements. 23x92. at
269 Avenue A, and for Hoecberg e.
Rehrens the tive-story tenement 1856
East Sixteenth Street, 25x102, Astor
lCasehold
Henry J. Kahrs sold to Lena schapi-
TO 264 Avenue A. q hve-story tenement,
19.GX95.6
The fve-story tenement at 687 First
Avenue, 25X75. has been sold by John
r. Reed for Catherine Wagner TO Min
ME Levin.
Louis Turtel sold to julius safren
81 Second Avenue, northeast corner Of
dhlrd Street, a four-story tenement.
Bernard Goodman sold to Felix de
Falco the two four-story tenements
23S2 and 1884 Second Avenue, 4Ox80.
SlgmoNd Bermann sold to George A.
Molleson the ive-story tenement s12
Second Avenue, 25X100, near Forty
Jacob Hasten sold to Emma Will
lams and Henrietta Boiloon the four
25x1O0.
William 6. Dewitt sold to Pauline
Goldfsher the four-storv tenement at
l69 Monroe Street, 28x100.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Navy Exoncrated on Charge
OF Cruelty Toward Havtiane

From The Trbame Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. complete
eXoneration Of the United States from
charges of cruelty and inhumanity to-
ward Haytian was made to-day by
Major Gen eral John A. LeJeune, com
mandant oF the marine corps, in a re-
port to Secretary Daniels of his recent
investigate IN Of marine control of the
island. General LeJeune said that, on
the whole, friendly feelings existed on
the part of the Inhabitants toward
the marines.
Complete information of the financial
tangle that existed in Hayti at the time
tnat salaries Of government officials
there were withheld and plans for the
Notation Of loan to Hayt will be
given the State Department by John
A. Mcllhenny, financial adviser to the
Haytian government, who has been
called to Washington for consultation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

MANCHESTER, n. H.. Oct. 5-John
Golden, president of the United Tex
tile Workers Of America, in his annual
address at the organizations national
convention to-day, attacked the open
shop as an attempt to kill trade
unionism and denounced wild cat rad
ical labor unions
Independent unions founded in re-
cent years, he said, were disintegrating
rapidly because of their extreme
radicalism and their avowed disloyalty
to everything that meant good, sound
Americanism." The mass of textile
workers in this country has no use for
radicalism, anarchy or sovietism. he
asserted
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Drive for
Homes On i'm
Many Sections
City and Suburbs Report
Intense Demand Is De-
velc'ping for Dwelling
Houses of Middle Grade

Inc st. Vrain Realty Company sold
TO George B. Lester the four-story
dwelling II Gramercv Park. oe.8xe2.
The s. e. H. Realities sold to Laura
hrtier the four-story dwelling 23O East
Fifteenth Street, 25x1O3.3.
The Pierre & Golden Company sold
Tor NJ. De Man the three story dwelling.
2lxloo, 232 East Fifteth Street to J..
Nou,n; for E. Vallens. II West Eighty
nlnth I, Street. four-story DWELLING to
~ W. RS. H. l.. Storr and for Eugene Nollhart
story dwelling, l9x77
=, Iharles j. Wirth sold to the r. J.
Muller Realty Company the four-story
dwelling Beekman Place, 1oxSO.
The Cruikshank COMPANY sold for
Thomas B. Clifford and others the four
story dwelling 131 East Forty-sixth
Street, 2Ox9S.9
Lever West Side Deals
- 1gnazio Martorana sold to Savero
1I Ierrago the threecstory dwelling 1923
est Forty eighth Street. 25x1O0.5.
Elizabeth NJ Ellis sold to Frank
Saller the fourstory dwelling 466 West
forty-third Street, 20xl0O.5.
Many Sales West of Park
Albert L. Brockway sold to Maurice
c: Hill the four-story dwelling 317
West Nnoty-second Street, 3Ox55,7.
Frederick c. Wightman sold to Peter
". Fay the three-story dwelling 3l1
West Ninetieth Street, 20x1OO.s.
Florence P. Exton sold to Peter W
Roy the flve-story dwelling 6S West
Eighty fifth Street, 16.Sx102.3.
- Henry zuckerman sold to Mercedes
T: O'Kelly the five story dwelling $40
West Seventy third Street. 25x1O22
NJ. Schwab
William c. Orr, as trustee, sold to
Mary Cooper the three story dwelling
l4l West Ni~ssy seventh Street 16x100.
+. l.. Winthrop jr. sold to Olga Paf-
fen the three story dwelling 1872 West
lllth Street, 17X100.
Harlem Busiest Section
Joseph ]. Fitzpatrick sold to Mary
McMorrow the three-story dwelling 32l
East 123d Street, 18x100.l1.
Alice NJ. Lynch resold to Evelyn z.
Garden the threestory dwelling 1912
Madison Avenue.
The Manville Realty Company sold
to Louis Elkins the three-story dwell
ing l4S West 123d Street, 17xl00.ll.
Bessie Shaughnessy rczold to Mary
O'Reilly the three story dwelling at 1888
West l27th Street, l6x99.11.
Cornelia ". Hall. trustee. sold the
three story dwelling at 60 West 12Oth
Street. 19X100.11, to Abram Leibovitz.
Louis c. Haggerty, guardian, sold
the three story dwelling los West 10th
Street, 18X10011, to William Smith.
The Meister Builders, Inc, resold to
Mary ] Murphy the three-story dwell
ing 465 Manhattan Avenue, 16.Sx82
John Z. Simpson, executor, sold to
Catharine Loughran the three-story
dwelling 2OS4 Fifth Avenue, 20x75.
Henry Parsons sold to Rose OLoghry
the four-story dwelling 612 West 13Sth
Street, 16X99.11.
Michael Feck sold to Mary c. Corey
the three-story dwelling at GA West
1i-th Gtront 6x1O