davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30

One by one and steadily as the
days go by those few old guards who
fought for what they thought was
just are falling by the wayside
Monday night as the clock was
tolling eleven, the spirit of Amos
Ward winged its flight to an unknown
world, to remain until God shall
gather the mighty host together
No man was beloved more than
the deceased He possessed dispo-
sition that was sunny and which al
ways appeared on the bright side
For 80 years Mr. Ward lived
through the scenes of this world,
coming to Mississippi when but a
child from his Georgia home where
he was born in the year 1888
When the call was sounded for
volunteers to enter the civil war in
defense of his beautiful Southland
from being invaded by the enemy,
no man responded quicker than the
deceased He went out and waded
through the thickest battles until
wounded From this wound he suf-
fered considerably but until year
ago was in fairly good health Pa
ralysis then preyed on his system
rendering his condition as such as to
keep him indoors The third attack
Monday was fatal
Though afflicted for several
months he bore his troubles with
great fortitude, being cheerful until
the last He lived the life of a
Christian and with the assurance of
the reward accorded the faithful
The funeral was held at the late
residence Tuesday evening, con-
Quoted by Rev McCafferty, pastor Of
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
.L0NGV|EW HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT. T.,EvENT
LONG Be REMEMBERED

The Commencement exercises of
the Oktibbeha County High School
began April 16 with the music recit-
al and class exercises.
The class play "Better than Gold"
was given Thursday evening, April
%, with Mary Ella Jurney, leading
lady; Earl Lewis, scheming mother;
Prentiss Crumpton, and Harry Kim
bell, greedy millionaires; Edison
Pugh, villain; Tom Yeatman, young
American Philanthropist; Horace
Lcmmons, Prince of Bavaria, in
search of rich wife; John j. Sulli-
van, operating physician; Marie
Watts and Estef Crumpton, comedi-
ans. The young people carried out
the play admirably in the presence
of packed house of appreciative
people from Starkville, West Point.
A. and M. College, Sturgis, Mayhew,
and other nearby towns.
The Home Science exhibit the
same evening attracted great deal
of attention and reflected credit on
Miss Carpenter, the teacher, and her
girls, also.
The graduating exercises Friday
morning opened with invocation by
DR.. Hill of Starkville, followed by
Salutatory by Mary Ella Jurney.
A short program consisting of music,
class songs and exercises, closing
with Valedictory by Minnie Murphy.
DR.. Hill presented the medal given
by the Interstate Trust and Banking
Company for the best essay on
"Worthy Charities" This was won
by Mary Ella Jurney of Longview
DR.. II. L. Whitfield, of Columbus,
gave Baccalaureate address and de-
livered diplomas to the following
class: Tom Yeatman, Harry Kimbell,
Prentiss Crumpton, Estel Crumpton,
John j. Sullivan, Horace Lemons,
Reid Watts, Efiie Louise Sanders,
Earl Lewis, Avis Pilkerton, Minnie
Murphy, Clyde Carlisle, Mamie Tins,
Marie Watts, Mary Ella Jurney, and
Almeda McGugin. This is the larg-
est class to graduate in the history
of the school.
Friday evening was given over to
the Alumni and was passed most
delightfully."- with punch and toasts,
contests, delicious refreshments, and
music by Starkville Band. The din
ing room was beautifully decorated
in white, pink and green, the color
scheme being carried out in the re-
freshments. The Alumni, in a pre-
vious business meeting, had organ
lied committees and arranged plans
for the purpose of arousing interest
in the school and to foster school
spirit as well as to encourage a de-
sire for higher education among the
graduates. At least SO per cent of
the high school graduates here at
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30

ness If we can purchase stuff cheaI
from a mail order house, and have
the benefit of a greater variety, why
shouldn't we buy from mail order
house?
Sum the whole matter up-what
is the use of continually agitating
different things, most of which are
absolutely useless? If people do not
like our town, they do not have to
come here, and if they are here and
do not like it they can certainly
move away
The expressions in this letter |
know will not meet with the approx.
al of some people, but again | advise
that you quit advocating so many i'm
provements and let things rest If
the people of this town thought that
the things which you advocated were
all right, you would have more
names on your so called "honor roll"
but | notice that the list does not in
clude some of the most prominent
dry goods men, some of the most
prominent grocery men and the
hardware men of this town What
do you think about letting up a
while?
Yours for good comfor-
table town,
Isn't that rich? Isn't it wonder
that Starkville is even what it is
with such men as this outside of the
Jail?
He believes in Improvements
believes in progressiveness-natural-
ly-of course-and then he proceed!
to hunt up excuses
"No, we don't need hotel II
people don't like our way of living
they can go to --- Why shouldn't
we all buy out of town?
Well, why shouldn't we?
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
SATURDAY IS THE.
BIG GALA DAY At
'STURG|S TOWN"

All interest this week is centered
on Sturgis, that little city down on
the | G which has, through coopera-
tion and working together, pulled
off what promises to be one of the
biggest celebrations in the county
big Day at Sturgis" has taken,
beyond all expectations and it is es-
timated that the crowd in attendance
will break all records A royal time
is expected and everybody is invited,
even urged, to attend, and bring
their dinner The program of the
day stands as published and is as
follows
Grand Parade
Continuous Band Concert
Addresses by Two of Mississippi's
Most Distinguished Men
Big Family Dinner
Sturgis Poultry Show
Exhibit of the Finest R | Cooke
rels in the South
Sweet Potato Demonstration
Delco Lighting Exhibit
Dairy Contest
Milk Demonstration
Canning Exhibit
Poultry Luncheon Prepared by the
Girls Poultry Club
Free Movies
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
JURY LIST DRAWN FOR
FIRST WEEK OF COURT

The following is the jury list
drawn for the first week of Court,
which starts on Monday, May 10,
and which promises to be one Of un-
usual interest: L Caldwell, Floyd
Langford, j R Dewberry, Melven
Edwards, H G Young, T G Saunders,
M H Hefiin, B P Collier, L M Quinn,
G l. Henderson, s H McCreight, B
T Langford, L 0 Oswalt, ] Frazier,
} P Castles, L L Eaves, ] s Richey,
G w Mcbride, Edison Hunt, J E Ed
wards, G w Johnson, R M Mullins,
P S Fulghum, E M Oswalt, R B VIM
ston, P J New, v j Robinson, s A
Reed, Lem Oswalt, ] d Hollingshead,
T w Woodward, Sr, w C Love, w J
Pate, Henry Montgomery, Arthur
Foster, James Ward, S F Finklea, p
A Reed, L M Murphy, s P Parish, C
B Buntin, Frank Lemmons, L s
Sharp, W G Brown, J A Randle, H C
Stiles, G G Smith, ] E Buckner, An
drew Frazier, and Agnew Harrell
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
POST OFFICE SERVICE TO Be
IMPROVED JUST AS SOON As
THE new EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

All the inconvenience now being
experienced by STARKVILLIANS at
their post Office will soon be done
away with and the service Of the off,
ice will be equal to any in the state
The trouble now lies in the poor
equipment of the Office which will be
remedied when the new lease is
signed
1--WE will be mighty glad," said
Postmaster Skies, in talking over the
trouble, "when our lease is provided
for and the new equipment, which it
will provide for, is at hand At pres
ent we are woefully under-eduipped
and the equipment that we have (the
boxes, especially is SO poor that we
have to lock the outside doors at
night to keep people from ransack-
ing all the boxes"
Just as soon as the new equipment
arrives, Mr. Skies plans to keep the
building open all night, and the force
will be able to give a perfect service
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
COUNTY S FIRST.
POULTRYSH0WT0 To.
Be bANNEREVENT.
The first OKTIBBEHA COUNTY

The first OKTIBBEHA COUNTY
Poultry Show will be held in Stark
Vile, Saturday, May 1t is to be
Blue Ribbon event or an expert
ence-meeting from which untold BEN
efits are to be gained for the Prize
shows this fall Pens have been ent-
cred from every section of the coun-
ty and many more are expected The
finest birds of the A and M College
will be on exhibit for the benefit of
comparison An instructive series
of short talks by leading poultry men
of the state will be held in the court
room following the award of ribbons
These talks will cover every possible
phase of poultry raising
In fact, this will be the most i'm
portant event ever held in OKTIB-
BEHA for the benefit of those inter-
ested in poultry raising Many fea-
lures are being planned for enter
tainment, most important of which
is the luncheon to be served by the
Girls Poultry Club The show will
be held in the Court House yard,
while the afternoon talks will be
given in the court room 1t is ex.
pected that the attendance will break
all records
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
II Let Starkulle Rest" Writes This Manifest and Rof

Gentlemen, this is a bona fida let
ter to the NEWS 1t was written by
somebody not in any way connected
with the NEWS, who was afraid to
sign his name
1t is exactly what at least one per-
son thinks Apparently it is what
many others think-for as he writes
"1f the people of this town thought
that the things you advocate were
all right, you would have more
names ON your so-called Honor
Roll"
Can it be true that there are only
23 men in this County who are inter-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30

ested in saving this two million dol
lars annually for OKTIBBEHA?
''No indeed" said a wife to us
last .week-a wife, by the way, of
one of the prominent men who have
NOT signed "No indeed" she said.
"they agree with you but they are
TOO LAZY You'll have to shoot
harder than that if you expect to get
under their SKINS,
Whose wife was it?
Never mind-but perhaps it would
be better for you-YOU-to sign
that coupon RIGHT NOW, and send
it in
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
N 0 MAN COULD ARREST THIS
BOLD, BAD N|GGER---B
SHERIFF HASTINGS JES' SMILES

No officer of the law was ever
born who could arrest one bad mig
ger, stranger who appeared from
nowhere and started brewing trouble
by his threats and wild talk out near
Lewis and Parkers three miles north
west of Starkville. He was one bad
man. Everybody was afraid to come
near him, he claimed, because he
was so dangerous.
But today this dangerous George
Degraffinread is reposing> quietly in
the county Jail serving sentence of
Is days on charge of vagrancy and
Sheriff Hastings wears an amused
smile on his face. 1t is thought that
George will vamoose back to Ala
bama as soon as he gets out because
it is said that he does not think much
of that smile.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
READ THIS LETTER

Here's a letter we received this
week Read it, every word-then
see if you can face your wife and
tell her that this man is right
Starkville, April 26, 1920
To the Editor of the News,
Starkville, Miss
Dear SIR
We all like progress and improve
ment, but it looks as if you are adj
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30

Mr. G M Arnold, a lumberman of
much experience, who has recently
moved here is busy with force of
hands getting machinery in place for
a saw mill near the old freight depot
Of the M & o It's purpose is to cut
all kinds of hardwoods The logs will
be brought from neighboring swamps
and a portion of trees from near
Longview and Sturgis
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30

the Methodist church, assisted by
Rev Ray, of the Baptist and Rev
Hill, of the Presbyterian churches,
followed by interment in Odd Eel
lows cemetery The grief expressed
at the gravesde, by the throng of
friends and the myriads of beautiful
flowers tenderly placed on the newly
made mound indicated the high es-
TEEN IN which he was held The SYM
pathy of the entire nommunity goes
out to the surviving son, Mr. James
Ward, and daughter, Miss Polly, and
other relatives.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
CIVIL WAR vETER'N ANS.
WERS LAST ROLL CALL
CONFEDERATE VETERAN


Amos Ward, died on the 26th
day of April, 1920, at II D m
He was born in Putnam County,
Georgia, on the third day of
September, 1888, and on March
25th, 1861, he enlisted in the
Confederacy at Columbus, Miss.
and joined Capt. George Lips
comb, Company "E" 10th, Miss
issippi. He was in the Army of
the West and fought in the bat
ties of Shilo, Chickamauga, Mis-
sionary Ridge, Resacka, Muir
freesboro, Nashville, New Hope
Church 22nd day of June near
Atlanta and 2Sth day of July,
Jonesboro near Atlanta and
others. He was wounded (shot
through he left leg a"ova ankle
at the Battle Of Shilo on the 9Th
day of April, 1862, and was pa
rolled at Hillsboro, North Caro-
lima in April, 1865.
HENRY H. REYNOLDS,
Historian.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
TRIM CANE TO HOLD ALL DAY
COMMUNITY PICNIC At MRS.
.A.L.LOvE'S HOME THIS FRIDAY

An all-day Community picnic is
scheduled for this Friday at the home
of Mrs A L Love, at Trim Cane
which will be a get-together affair,
combining pleasure with business
The educational program includes a
demonstration by Miss Ashbaugh of
steam pressure canning of all kinds
of vegetables A big crowd is ex-
pected.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30

tended colleges, but the Alumni wish
70 raise the percentage 1t is an
Alumni to be proud of: progressive,
earnest and not one loafer in it.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-04-30
Honor Roll

M. A. SANDERS.
WALTER PAGE.
A. II. AMES.
J. II. STILLMAN.
F. L. WIER.
A. w. REYNOLDS.
H. A. BEATTIE.
PHILIP GOODMAN.
DR.. F. B. LONG.
JOHN B. HOGAN
w. w. MAGRUDER.
R. C. BRIDGES.
D. c. CASTLES.
J. w. ECKFORD.
MAX GOODMAN.
KARL GOODMAN.
II. CUNNINGHAM.
R. X. WIER.
F. D. COTTRELL.
G. T. HOWERTON.
B. M. WALKER.
G. T. GOLSON.
JOHN B. DeMOTTE.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

BARGAIN--Underwood or Remington visit
be. $50 guaranteed perfect. ALBRIGHT
& CO. S25 Bway. Phone Stuyvesant 1879.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Smaller Flats
Are Popular
With Investors
Woman Purchases Apart.
ment at Broadway and
l48th ST.; Plans Changes:
Eighth Av. Corner Sold

William H. Caldwell and Alexander
Henschel sold for Mary A. Berndt to
Jeanette Chandler the northwest
corner of Broadway and l4sth Street.
three seven-story elevator apartments
1O0x1OO. Stores are to be installed on
the ground floor upon the expiration of
present leases.
Samuel Kaplan sold for Carl H. Rich
ardson, as trustee, to Charles Wynne
and Louis H. Low 2169 Eighth Avenue,
southwest corner of 117th Street, a
five-story fat, containing twelve apart
ments and four stores, 25x100.
The Leware Realty Corporation sold
to the Great Northern Apartment Cor
poration the six-story apartment, with
stores, at the northeast corner of Au-
dubon Avenue and 180th Street, 100x72.
Sale in East Twenty-ninth Street
Euttenwieser the fve-story and tene-
ment, with stores, 212 East Twenty
ninth Street, 25x9S.9.
Augustus z. Zangg sold to Elizabeth
Reichert the fve-story fiat 527 East
Eighty-eighth Street, 2411x100.8.
Samuel Teller sold to Nicholas
Milano the four-story tenement and
store PIT East 111th Street, 25x1OO.10.
Herman Beliner sold to A. Oldrir
Salter the fve-story fiat 26 East 111th
Street, 34,9x100.11.
Rosanna Faulkner sold to May A.
Hull the five-story dwelling 246 West
102d Street, 20x97.6.
Michael Pisapia sold to Abraham
Fisher the fve-story fiat 237 West 135th
Street, 25x99.11,
Other Sales on East Side
Marjorie G. Singer sold to Francesca
M. Ferrari the six-story tenement, with
stores, PIP to 2116 Second Avenue,
51x56.
Jonah Levy and another. executors,
sold the three story tenement 81 Market
Street, 20X51.
Helene Landau sold to the Emelsee
Realty Corporation Marie L. Cole) 164
Orchard Street, a hve-story tenement,
with stores, 25X87.10.
Mamie Even sold to Charles Drexler
the five-story tenement, with stores, l52
Avenue C, 24X83.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Mil Workers Accept Cut
Wages in Bay State Mill Re.
duced Is Per Cent

WEBSTER, Mass, Oct. 15.-Choos-
ing betwee nan indefinite shutdown and
decrease in wages, about 1000 en-
ployees of the S. Slater & Sons, Inc,
South Village woolen and worsted mills,
will return to work on full time Mon
day, accepting a Is per cent cut in pay.
7 he present scale has been in force since
June l, when a Is per cent increase was
given and when the mills went on half
time.
The mill was closed on Tuesday night
because of "slack business" and opera
tives were told to look for work else
where, and if they got jobs to hold on
to them.
Treasurer Spauding Bartlett in con-
ference with superintendents, depart
ment heads and Office executives just
before the paying off time this after
noon, agreed to put the proposition be-
fore the operatives as they returned for
their money. With few exceptions they
were willing to return to work on full
time with the cut, as they feel they will
earn more on piece work than they
have been during the summer
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Attractive Offers
Cause Many to
Part With Homes
Sales of Private Dwelling
Houses Yesterday Cover
Wide Territory on the
East and West Sides

Brown-Wheelock Co., Inc, sold for
Pauline Goldsten the four-story
dwelling 81 East Ninety
Street, 17x1oo, to a buyer for occu-
pancy.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, sold for
the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, representing the Secor estate,
SO West Ninety seventh Street, four
story and basement dwelling, 2Ox
1oo.11. The property had been owned
by the selling estate since 1895.
Carrie l.. Gibson sold to Alice N.
Moore the three-story dwelling 18
Hamilton Terrace, 16x10O.
Samuel S..:hs sold to Corinne H.
Forsch the fve-story dwelling, 81 West
Thirty-ffth Street, 2Cx1022.
Gould the four-story dwelling, 5s West
Thirtyseventh Street, 216x9s.s.
Emile H. Southlerland sold to Mar
garet E. Donovan the three-story
dwelling, 2o3 East seventy-first
SCHNEIDER & Lel ler resold for
Helen Sweeing the three-story dwell
ing, 200 East Seventy-seventh Street,
l" 8x102.2, to Bruno Kuhn.
Joseph Cohen sold to Anthony Row
Ian the thrse-story dwelling 238
East Fifty-third Street. 20x1OC.5.
John F. O'Hara sold to Nathaniel H.
Stafford the four-story dwelling Mt
307 West Fifty-frst Street, 20.1Oxf00.5.
The John c. Orr Company sold to
Hester NJ Mccullough the three-story
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Stock Increase Would
Net Road 200 Per Cent
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Gets Application of Della
ware. Lack awauna e Western


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-Stock divi-
dends of nearly 200 per cent would re-
suit from increasing the capital stock
OF the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad by capitalizing its sur
plus. it was brought out to-day at the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
hearing on the roads application to
make such an increase.
The present capitalization of the
company was placed at S44,00O,O0o and
the surplus at 500, 100000 which rep
resented railroad earnings and not
earnings from the roads coal proper
ties, according to company representa-
tives.
Two plans for segregating the rail
and coal properties, necessary under
the law before capitalization can be
increased, were outlined by w. }. Jan
ney' vice president and general coun-
sci OF the road. One proposition was
to deed the coal deposits to a coal
company, stock in which would be
taken in exchange and distributed to
the railroad stockholders. The rail-
road would exercise no control over
the coal properties as a corporation,
the railroad and the coal company
would be held by the same individuals
The second plan was to sell the coal
lands to a syndicate organized by the
railroad stockholders, the syndicate to
organize an operating company which
would give the railroad company bonds
for the coal properties. The railroad
would have no voting power in the
coal COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Many More Become Own
Landlord i'm Bronx
Brokers Have Busy Day Locat-
ing Homes for Those Who
Wish TO Buy

Saul Katz sold to Isaac DrOhoblch
the four-story fiat 1877 East l52d street,
25x133x irregular.
r. Rasmussen sold for II. Wleper-
hausen 1774 Sedgwick Avenue, two,
family house, to Mrs. Lizzie Post, and
for the same owner lI7Z SeogwlcK ave
nue. to Mrs. H. Walker.
Richard Dickson sold for Charles Il.
Gleason. executor Of the estate Of Sam
uel Campbell, to Vincenzo Scarbitti
and Speros Speropulis the store DIVE H.
inc 1880 East fremont Avenue, 26X7Sx
Louise f. Weiffenbach sold to Hirsch
Bloch the two-story dwelling S7l FAIR
mount Place, 25xlO0.
Paul Buckhart sold to the Bess Real
tx Corporation the two-story dwelling
lO7l Fox Street, 25Xl00.
The e. and A. Corporation sold to
Sophia Roger the e-story dwelling
2157 Washington Avenue, 1SX1l5.
John Quinn sold to William ]. Muss-
ler the two-story dwelling 937 Rogers
Place, 16.8X74.A
John A. Stenmetz sold to Abraham
M. I.iebstein the three story dwelling
southwest corner of DAILY Avenue ana
1S2d Street, 101.1x30x irregular.
Thomas j. Smith sold to Henry Sam
the two-story dwelling 2218 Valentine
Avenue, 16.8x61.10.
Belinda r. Lyttle sold to Louis Walsh
the two-story dwelling 1885 Hoe Ave
nue., 18.8x65.2.
Joseph Jacobs sold to David Bruck-
man the three-story dwelling 721 Cauld-
we'll Avenue, 25x1l5.
Frances Groesser sold to Rudolph
Wecla the three-story dwelling ooz
Paramount Place, 18.6x82.7.
Lcib Katz sold to Fora Seilnacht the
two-story dwelling 727 Eagle Avenue
1Sx99.2
Harry Whelan sold to Giuseppe Man
dala the two-story dwelling 309 Locust
Avenue, 2410X100.
George Milyko sold to Mary Brochln
the three story house l4lo Crotona
Place, 20X100. ~
Jennie Halpert sold to Louise X.
BURGER the lot on the east side Of the
Concourse, Hall feet south OF loIth
Street. 25x61x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
100000 Rental
For Store i'm New
57tEl St. Building 9
The Fifty-seventh Street Corpora

The Fifty-seventh Street Corpora
ton leased the ground floor in the
the building now being erected by the
company at 50 West Fifty seventh
Street and running through the block
to Fifty-sixth Street, to the Strauss
Toy Shops, 30S Fifth Avenue, for its
main store. The lease is for long
term of years, at an aggregate rental
of about 100000. The space taken in
wolves an area of about 5000 square
feet. -,
NJ. e. L. Hess, Inc, leased the ninth
floor at 521 West Twenty-sixth Street
to Lisso g. Hartig, the seventh floor
at $40 West Broadway. the corner
store at 398 Eighth Avenue to John
MCGOWAN and the store and basement
at 392 Eighth Avenue to Edgar /.
Reynolds. .,
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. Inc, with
Harris, Vought e. Co., leased the store
and basement at % East Forty -elghth
Street to manufacturers Of womens S
shoes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

dwelling 214 East Thirtieth Street,
189x9S.9.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for Diego de Saurez 100 East Eighty
first Street, three-story dwelling,
20x100.
Florence A. Anyon and another sold
to Ernest F. Durham the fivc-story
dwelling at PIT West Seventieth
Street, 15x100.
Abraham Fishman and others sold to
Oscar Mintzer the three-story dwelling
1851 Madison Avenue, 16.Sx45.
Maria L. Mansfield sold to Florence
L. Seaver, the present tenant, the
three story dwelling At West 127th
Street, 18.0x100.
The Metropolis Securities Company
sold to Henrietta M. Johnston the five
story dwelling 249 West 18TH Street,
1Sx99.11.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
the estate of Henry M. Schieffelin the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Brooklyn

WEST END AV., 49S--Six rooms tive
baths; seen Saturday Sunday p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
II g al Estate News
$62, ,445 for Carnarsie Lots

Joseph P. Day sold at auction Thurs
tion Of Brooklyn for total Of Se2.445.
an average of about s143 lot. The
buyers included John McCafferv.
Charles R. Ward, Michael Marino, Nor,
ris Berman, A. D. Saunders, S. New
ers, John Becker. William Simon, II.
Nevin, Robert j. Ryan, John c. Eckert,
Walter S. Peterkin, S. Greenbcrg, b.
Wilson. George Sintzervick, Charles
Boye, Charles ]. Curtin, John Stumpf,
Morris Levy, Mary A. Mcbride, John
G. Stern and M. H. Casey.