davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Darling-Satter

At six o'clock on Thanksgiving
Day, the marriage of Miss Rebecca
Adeline Sather and Mr.. Robert Fair
banks Darling, took place at the
brides home in Morris, in the pres
ence of thirty relatives and intimate
friends of the bridal couple.
The ceremony was performed in
the living room under the arch of
an improvised altar. Rev. A. Brede-
sen offciated. Two vocal solos were
given by Miss Margaret Darling of
Minneapolis, II Love You Truly
prior to the ceremony, and Because
at it's close. She was accompanied
by Miss Marie Brisbane. The we'd
ding march from Lohengrin was
played by Miss Marion Leuty of Han
cock
The bride was gowned in an ivory
white embroidered georgette crepe
trimmed with accordian pleated
ruffles. her chiffon veil was caught
with band of pearls, and her bridal
bouquet was of Killarney roses.
Miss Adelia Satter, the brides
sister, who was maid Of honor wore
a pink crepe de chine frock, and
carried an arm bouquet of Baby
Bunting Chrysanthemums.
Harry W. Darling of Minneapolis,
vas his brothers best man.
After the ceremony Thanksgiving
dinner was served to the guests, and
the couple left on the midnight
train for the Twin Cities. They will
return next week and make their
home on the Satter farm until spring,
when they will move to a farm in
Langhei township, Pope county.
The brides going-away suit was of
navy blue chiffon broad-cloth, and
with it she wore black velvet hat
and black furs.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Nellie M. Darling, Miss
Margaret Darling, and Earl and
Harry Darling of Minneapolis, Ed
ward Darling of Brainerd, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Krom and family Of Cyrus
and Miss Marion Leuty of Hancock.
The bride, who is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Satter, was born
and raised in Norris, and was gradu-
ated from the normal training
course in the local high school. She
has taught in the county schools for
five years.
Mr.. Darling is the youngest son
of Mrs. Nellie M. Darling, formerly
of Morris, but now of Minneapolis.
He is an ex-service man, and during
the war served with the 911th Am
munition train, seth division, A. e.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Pictures Being Returned

The pictures of the Stevens County
service men which have been used in
making the plates for Stevens
County in the World War" are now
being returned by mail to the rela-
tives and friends who loaned them to
The Tribune for this purpose.
If, by any accident or error, any
person receives the wrong picture,
he is asked to return it to us at once
in order that it may be sent to the
rightful owner. 1t, is hoped that no
errors have been made, but these
pictures have been handled so many
times in the course of making the
plates, that ne one may have made
an error a. time, and If so, we
desire to know it at this time.
Not all pictures are placed in the
mails at the same time, and so 1t
may happen that person may re-
ceive back one picture but not the
other. However, al 1.-The pictures
will be placed in the mails within
ten days and if anyone has not re-
ceived his picture by that time, we
desire that they notify The Tribune
at once.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Inspection of Co. K

The November inspection of Com
papy X took place on Monday eve
ming, November 20, by Major P. L.
Spooner, who reports that fine
showing was made, that the atten-
dance was good, and the results Of
the inspection satisfactory in every
way.
ergeant-Instructor Trouchet will
leave next week to inspect the other
companies of the battalion at st.
Cloud, Crookston and Fergus Falls.
Arrangements for a bi-monthly in
spection Of each company by Ser
geant Trouchet have been made.
A change of army organization
which is being held under advise
ment at the present time, and which
will probably be adopted, will also be
extended to National Guard COM
panies. This change provides for
the consolidation Of the headquart-
ers and supply companies in each
regiment into service company. A
change in the companies Of the bat
talon will also be effected Each
battalion has, at the present time,
four rifle companies; if the new ru1-
ing should pass, one of these COM
panies would be converted into
machine gun company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO DEBATE ON MONDAY
Splendid Program and Refreshments
at Parents-Teaohers Meeting
Monday Evening

A live program, and a debate by
the lure of refreshments, are
promised by the president of the
Parents and Teachers Association
for the next meeting on Monday eve
ming, December s.
The meeting will take place in the
high school assembly room as usual
at o'clock. Mrs. A. Bredesen, the
new president, will preside. A piano
duet will be given by the Misses
Florence Johnson and Doris Barber,
cello solo by J. A. Anderson, a
reading by Kenneth Flatner, and a
tenor solo by M. Brevig.
A debate on Resolved, that the
open shop is preferable to the closed
shop in our industrial system" with
Jean Harris, Mabel Stevenson, and
Bernice Richardson upholding the
affirmative, and Mildred Leuty,
Lloyd Richardson, and Marion Lar
son the negative. The debate of
that night will be in preparation for
a debate with the Atwater team at
AtTater Oh the evening OF December
II, and the three members of the
team will be chosen.
Members of the program committee
include Mrs. J. c. Morrison, chair
man, Mrs. A. w Brisbane, Mrs. E..
G. Gilbert, Miss Mabel Macomber,
Mrs. L. D. Tripp. On the refreshment
committee are Mrs M. j. Ryhn,
chairman, Mrs. G. G.. Jennings, Mrs.
H. W. Seifert, Mrs. l. T. Siverts, and
Mrs. Robt Tressler
Everyone who is interested is in
vited to attend the meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
DOG Contributes to Red Cross

Tipperary gave one bone to the
Red Cross during the recent Red
Cross drive, and it is easily under
stood that this was a particularly
large sacrifice on his part, when we
consider that Tipperary is a dog. He
received his receipt and his button,
too, but he probably chewed up the
former, and refused to wear the latter
for fear of being considered diff
erent" by the other dogs. Of course,
in his own mind, he was convinced
that it was a superior sort of diff
erent," at least DR.. Harris, to whom
the patriotic water-spaniel is at
tached, thinks so. Whatever the
dogs private opinion may be, GER
tain it is that one of the duplicate
membership blanks, turned over to
A. o. Clave, chairman of the drive,
bears the name of "Tipperary," writ
ten out by DR.. Harris who canvassed
the Harris block.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Stork q, RuSv Bird

lie stork was particularly busy
in this community last week, and
the following births have been re-
ported: November %, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Collie of Morris;
November 23, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome Ritter, township of Stevens;
November "a, daughter to Mr.. and
N RS. Henry Mesenbrink of Horton
November 23, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Johnson Of Cyrus; and on
November 26 son to Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Jurgenson of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Santa Claus wires Tribune

The Norris Tribune has recently
communicated with the North Pole
district, and made arrangements
with the chief official, more familiar
ly known as Santa Claus, to have
letters sent to him from Morris
turned over to the Tribune for pub
lication. All contents will be care
fully noted, however, before the
letter leaves North Pole headquart-
ers, says the message received in
answer to the request sentI up by
the Tribune.
The letters will be published in
the Tribune in the issues Of Decem-
Der II and "a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
BIG BUREAU MEETING
AT MORRIS ON MONDAY
Stevens County Farm Bureau ASsoci-
alton to Launch Membership
Drive at That Time

The Stevens County Farm Bureau
Association is advertising big
booster meeting to be held at the
Orpheum Theatre in Morris at 10
o'clock in the forenoon on next
Monday, Dec. 6.
E. ]. Heaton, Shannon Sity, Iowa,
who had a prominent part in the
membership campaign in Iowa last
year and several other representa-
tives of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation will be present to ex-
plain work of farm bureaus both
State and National. All farmers of
Stevens county are invited to attend.
Immediately after this meeting, it
is expected that an intensive cam
paign for members will be put on.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
League of Women Voters to Meet

Mrs. L. G. Spooner will attend the
annual convention Of the Minnesota
League Of Women Voters which will
take place at the Curtis Hotel in
Minneapolis from December to De-
cember 9. The speakers will include
Miss Emily Kneubuhl, President
Coffman Of the University of Mime
sofa, William Hodson, director Of the
Minnesota Children's Bureau, Mrs.
Andreas Ueland, and Miss Mary Nc
Dowell, national chairman, Women
in Industry Committee. League Of
Women Voters.
The subjects to be "'~oussed are
child welfare, the machinery Of e'"c-
tions, county and township orr y
izations, the needs Of the schoc' =
men in industry, legal sta, D.
men, and the policy and orear. ation
of the League Of Women Jters.
xzcE-wprvy~-g- yssHES4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Sudden Death of Matthew Parade

OuuuCA OCdGA VI QAdGGuCW L d4 du1CS
The death of Matthew Paradies of
Morris occurred on Wednesday morn
ing, December /, at about one O'Clock
in the morning. Mr.. Paradies had
been ill only day, having had an
attack of acute gastritis on Tuesday.
Mrs. Paradies was in his room twice
during the night, once at 10 o'clock,
and once at half past twelve. When
she last saw him he was sleeping;
she found him lying in the same posi-
tion in the morning, and it is
thought that he died shortly after
ward.
Besides his widow, the deceased
leaves six children, Olivia, who is
teaching at Luverne, and victer,
Hildegarde, Leo, Arnold, and Am
brose.
Mr.. Paradies was born in Illinois
on July 4, 1872. He came to Norris
form Window, Minnesota, little over
a ye"" " ago and bought the farm west
known as the Mcguire
fl IL
Funeral services will take place at
the Assumption church on Saturday
morning at nine o'clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Party at the L. Steinbring Home

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Peace church gave a surprise party
yesterday evening which included as
it's honor guests Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Steinbring, and Rev. Gustav Pilgrim.
1t was the 40th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbring, and Rev.
Pilgrims birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinbring we're hosts at a six
o'clock dinner at their home to rela-
tives and a few friends, among
whom we're Rev. and Mrs. Pilgrim.
Members of the Aid came to the
house later in the evening, laden
with refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinbring and Rev. Pilgrim were al
so presented with purses of money by
the guests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
MONDAYS OPENING


Cattle: Receipts of 16,5OO cattle
locally with $4,000 at Chicago and
news of lower market there were
main bearish factors in forcing q
general decline at the opening of
around 25c on most grades of stock
ers and feeders and killing cattle,
with the exception of Gamers and
cutters which were steady to weak.
Veal calves opened steady with best
lights at $11.O0.
Hogs: Receipts 1900. Market
strong to 10c higher. Range $500
to $3.50. Bulk 1886 to $9.45.
Best pigs and lights 5000 to
$3.50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000. Lambs
strong to 25c higher. Top Natives
s1O.25. Ewes steady. Feeders
slow
South st. Paul, Mimi, November
29, 192O.-The feature of last weeks
live stock trade was the continued
rushing of hogs to market. The
than a half million at the seven prin-
cipal markets forced prices to the
lowest levels for nearly four years.
Average cost of packers and shippers
droves fell to 1926 on Wednesday,
with top hogs at $3.50. After the
market, and top hogs sold at $9.4O
at the close, with bulk at $3.50 to
$9.4O, and small lots of heavy pack
ing hogs at 1915 to $500. The
weeks loss amounted to about $1.75
per cwt.
The general consumption of poul-
try on Thanksgiving hurt the market
for dressed lamb and mutton, and
live prices broke badly, closing last
week unevenly Csc to $1.OO lower,
with feeding classes showing the
most loss. Best fat lambs closed at
$1,000, and best fat ewes at $4.00.
The liberal run If cattle last Mon
day forced prices around Csc lower.
The market recovered before Thanks
giving, wiping out all of the loss,
and the market closed mostly steady
with week ago, except Gamers and
cutters, best she stock and bologna
bulls which finished around a quart
er higher. Bulk of the medium and
common beef steers are selling from
$500 to $500, with butcher COWS
and heifers mostly from S4.25 to
$6.75. Gamers and cuttres are SELL
ing from S2.25 to $4OO. Prices Of
veal calves lost $1.0O for the week,
with best lights at $11.0O at the
close.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Father Cans Died

Funeral services for Father Cans
of st. Cloud, who died on Friday,
November 26, we're held on Tuesday.
Father Cans was at one time in
charge of the St. Theresa parish at
Donnelly, and is we'll known in this
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03

Stenger in the probate court room on
Saturday, November 27. Miss
Ragna Robertson, the groom's cou-
sin, and Magnus E. steen, a brother
of the bride, were the attendants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Robertson-Steen

Miss Laura Steen of Stevens county
and Fred T. Robertson Of Big Stone
county we're married by Judge A. L.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
NEW HOLSTEIN SIRE AT
PLUM ISLAND FARM
King Ormsby Segis Glen, Grandson
of the Worlds Greatest Sire,
Bought by w. F. Meyer

w. F. Meyer, pure bred Holstein
breeder of Donnelly township, now
has new her,1 sire at the Plum
Island Stock F;-~m. He is King
Ormsby Segis Glen, and was pur-
chased from the E. G. Schroeder
farms at Moorhead.
"This great SIRE" says Mr.. Meyer
in statement to The Tribune" is
a grandson of the worlds greatest
sire, Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes
on the dams side, the dam having
seven day record Of 27.94 pounds
as a five-year old, and yearly rec
ord of 1880 pounds and going
strong for a 1000 pound cow this
year. She is Glen Canary Ormsby
Mercedes, a full sister ito Glen Can
ary De Kol I'd, 365 days, 1322.36
pounds. Her dam Glen Canary De
Kol has a butter record in seven days
of 34.59 pounds. Her sire, Sir Piet as
we all know him, has 70 A. r. O.
daughter, IS with yearly records and
~ over 1000 lbs. in a year.
The sire of the calf is Uneeda King
Alcartra, a splendid son Of the $780,
900 bull King Segis Pontiac Alcar-
ira with 90 A. R. o. daughters and
81 A. r. sons. The dam Of his sire
is a 33 pound COW Of the $4,000
bull Mckinley Segis. These records
could be continued for generations
back which is not necessary, but
after all this is the richest bred bull
ever brought into this part of the
state, that is in the dairy breed"
Rev. Olson to Remain
Rev. A. Olson of the Lutheran
Free Church has decided to remain
in Morris following resolutions
passed upon by a meeting of repre-
sentatives of the various churhes he
has served. The meeting was held on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Olson's
work had formerly included the
serving of six churches, which neces-
STATED driving from one church to
the other during the entire year. 1t
was voted at the meeting to release
him from the duty of serving the
two churches in Doran, and to ar
range his work for the winter in
such way that any travelling which
would be necessary might be done
by train.
Mr.. Olson will still be in charge of
the congregation in Morris, the
Kongsvinger and Scandia churches,
and the St. Petri church in Cyrus.
He has been in Morris for ten years.
Representatives at the meeting on
Tuesday were Franz Weltzin, Mar
tin Erickson, C. H. Hanson, Ole
Graft, A. Gregerson and A. Helle-
bust of the Kongsvinger church,
Carl Larson, A. Ettesvold, L. L.
Hanse, and Melvin Hanse of Scandia,
E .Flaten, H. A. Tinseth, and Selmer
Alison of Cyrus, and I. Peterson and
Hans Berg of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
DELUGE OF HOGS >
SMASHES PRICES
Hog Prices Lowest in Nearly Four
Years.-Sheep Also Lower.
Cattle Prices Hold

Omitted States Bureau of Markets
and Minnesota Department of Agri-
culture.)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
suRRoGArEs, NOTICES

JOHNSON. ALEcK r.: TIE PEOPLE Or
THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY THE
DENT. To Charles A. Kricki. xs Admin
tstrator Of the goods. chatteis and credit =
OF Mary D. Johnson Kxickl, deceased: Colt
III. johnson Hilke. Ruth Fish cranctcn.
Aleclk Ftsh. Paul Nugent Johnstone, Thee
dore Alexander Johnstone. Emma Drzbbls
oshy JEAN ao cramton. Jui,us n 'e5 5ohnson or
Bertha JahEtstcne, and to all persons intes-
esyed as creditors, iegateeA next OF kin or
son, deeeassd. who at the time Of his
Death As resident of No. ss5 West Enc
YssRu asrR sSN SsSg esRnsy SSsa; nSd state Of Nsw
No. lac West 7sth street. Borough OF Mar
haitian City end State OF New YORK.
seventh Avenue. m 81 borough ~ oe \ Mann.tssn' an
CITY and State Of New York. and GUARANTY,
Trust Company of New York. q corporation
stons Of the laws OF the state OF New
York. having its principal place OF basi
ness at No. lao Broadway. Borough OF
YOU and each of you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Surrogates' Court Or
New York County. held AZ the Hail OF.
the soth day OF january. 1880. at haiflpsst
ten o'clock IN the forenoon OF that day
wny the account Of proceedings OF Emma
anty Trust Company of New York. as En-
ecutors OF the Last VIII and Testament of
said deceased, should not be suciciuliy ye<
tied.
IN testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal OF tho Surrogares' Court of tho
said County Of New York to hs hereunfo.
affixed Witness: HONORABLE
[Seai-I JOHN p COHAI4AN. a surroKAte
OF our said County. at the COUNT
OF New York the 18th day OF pecesu Der
In the year Our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen
DANIEL J. DQwDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogstes Court
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Assignments of Mortgages
Man,latfun

BROADWAY. 3o04-s and 3eos-1o; l4hth
at, AIT w and Ats w; Jessie Phillips.
superintendent OF ms state OF ~ <. TO
the Guardian Life Ins Co Of America.
attys. Dulon s. Roe, Al Park ROW.
a2p ISL, 81. saI ss-o wi Arrow Holding Corpn e
Israel Cohen, SAT ID 167th at; attys M
e. Meyers, / Madison av, q
SAME PROP: Grand Rapids Furniture GO
to Hampton Shops, Is Il both st: attys,
Hirsch, 5 & L, 100 Bway- 81
vERMILYEA Av, Ios: Thos MoLough-
lin to Minturn T. Collins; Jennie Mo-
Loughlin and ABR Raiaier to Collins;
5 assns. total $4,000. Julius rishillan
BkIyn; atty. w Collins raa ~, ~ y YAH ooa
nlVnnsIpE IfSE' DRIVE, q: Alurion nsally
yars Title K Y Co to Eias Strauss: 5ls
~ 18th st atty. Lawyers Title &c T 90,
100 Bwny; assns; total Sss,Voo
18TH ST. ss-5 w; Wrn 4 CondN 70
exrs Mabel sherman, to Harriet l. Beck
b72 w 17sd st; attys. kantrown-x oox q
tJsberg, s20 Bway: Rssns. s37 ,ooo
MERcnR ST. HIP, Ut, aas parts; parts; lsaae msne
ssisai' sarai saidini. 7S " ssth sti ASSIGN. n
AMsTnRDAM sns1sis Av'. n " cor 10th ST. Isaac
Mayer to Lawyers Mort Co. 80 Liberty
soTH + sr, ios W; Lawyers MORT G. %
WoYnans National Sabbath Alliance ard
to the nspublio of Panama. addresn. "a
Liberty at assns, $4,000 and $4,000
a2n 81 lae-as g.. 9th av. at a e i 1lstn
81. runs to Harlem Rtvar. iaterhoro aF y
~ r. aN tfuss 81 isa HwNS isitse
y noap poo etls, f,ise .'emr a : r" ~
lsrn vi. $50 Il. i4a i. hIein ~ AsslAa
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
sURROGATEs' NOTICES
TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NE1
York. By THE GRACE OF GOD. FIR 6
Nh fNDEvP N-Y4YvN-sys = -

YCRK. By THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE
AND INDEPENDENT.
10 Regina Fcntheirn, ono Of the heArs and
next Of kin otwAlbsrt Joske, deceased. SEND
GREETING.
WHEREAS. Nathan ottinsar. who resides
Manhattan, City OF New York, and Alex
ander Joske. who resides at 24i Perghing
Ayenue. in the City OF San Antenso Texas :.
have lataiy applied to the Surrogatea' Court
OF eur County OF New York, to have a GER
tain instrument In writing relating to both
real and personal properly. duly proved as
the .aat VIII and testament CT Albert Joske.
deceased. who was at the time OF his death
resident Of tie City OF New YeyS, ia the
County Of New York,
THEREFORE,, you ana each G1 you are
cited to show cause before the SusrosAtes,
Court OF cur County OF New York, at the
on the 2isr day OF January. cns thousand
nine hundred and twenty. at half past ten
o'clock N the forenoon OF that day, why the
said will and testament should not be ad-
united to probate as will OF real and per-
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused thes seal OF the Surrogatess Court OF
the said County OF New York to be hereunto
affixed.
II. 81 Witness. Honorable John p. Co.
halan Surrogate OF our. said
18th day OF December, In the year OF our
Lord ono thousand nina hundred and rlne-
teen.
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
NATHAN CTTINCER, Attorney for Peti-
TONERS, LEO broadway, Borough OF Man
haitian City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan, q Surrogate
or the County Of New York NOTICE IN
hereby given TO all persons having ciairns
County OF New York. deceased. TO present
the SHINE with vouchers thereof to tho sub
scriberi at place Of tranaacting business
NO. l20 Broadway. In the city of New
York, on or before the twenty sixth ezy
Of Juno next
Dated, New York the Gath cay OF ps
cesnber, 1919.
WAITER B. pEvEREux, JR..
EDWARD N. McIIvAIN,
JOHN c. ToafLrNsoN. JR., aitorne,r'
for Executors, Is Broad St, ~ Y city
the County OF New York, on the 18th aa,
OF December. in the year one Thousand
nine hundred and nineteen, Present, Hon
orabie John P. Cohalan, Surrogate. In the
matter of the estate OF Henry A j. VIII
kens, deceased. On application OF Wal
ter d. Deversux, Jr.. and Edward ID. Nell
vain, setting forth that they were ap-
pointed the Executors OF said dece ased
and that they are DESTROYS OF giving such
notice to the creditors OF said deceased 20
law. and praying that the Surrogate wculc
make an order directing such notice pub
Hsned in such newspapers as ne mig ht
deem necessary TO give notice TO said cred
itors. 1t is ordered that said executor.
insert a notice, once in each week for ak
and also in the New York Tribune re-
quirsng all persons having claims agairst
SAID deceased to present tho same. with
the vouchers thereof. to said Executors At
place to be specified in such notice, on
or before a day therein mentioned which
shall be at least six months from the day
or the first publication of said notice
JOHN p. COHALAN. Surrogate
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Recorded Leases
Manhafta,


18TH ST. s27-s1 d.. part 80 loft front;
Carroll Box Il Lumber Co to Jno J Wal
lace. 627 e 18th at; yrs from Nov L,
1919: atty. Edw Cavanaugh, IS Pine
ssTH sT, soe VI; sli: Harriet e McGsry e;sry
and ano TO Saral Eisraan. 532 e 11th st.
b Koenigsberg, % Nassau ct. 1900
to ciozzard aifg CO. 2 " ga st: s-Ia
yrs from Dec l. 1918; attys, Lind & r.
4S Cedar ct 81, 900
2eTH ST. 241-45 W; all; Ralph n voorhies
and arro. trustees, to Bent Broccner, 1874
Lexington az. and ano from Jan /. 1920.
70 May l, 1929; attys. Bsriowits & CaiEe
asrm ~ ST. ~1 IL vi ana ''p s. philp Zip ssss sTss
and ano to ABR Weinberg. $40 freeman
ut. and ano: yrs from March 10. 1870:
atty. PhiIip~Iatch, 80 Nassau st. "a. o1o
AID ST, Z; ali; Paul 6 Mehlin 4. Sons
to Barlow-cuba co, 1874 81. from Jan
/, 1920 to Aug 81. 1895: attys. Curtis,
N z & Cott, 90 Broad gr...... si6, ,00G
HATH ST, 2s7 w; all; Julius stuz,n to
Morris Franovitz, 23s W 14sth st; yrs
from Jan 1920; atty. Jos II Gr0enberg.
l55 BHdy $h,ZUo
Bronx
PROSPECT Av. ss1; south store. Cath Sui
llyan TO D Loveuthal's Soma Inc: 7 4-i2
years from Jan /. 1920; attys Gordon,
, + & g, AZ 5th av sz.5oo
TO Hy Hey. 41s Mott av; s yrs from FEB
/, 1890: atty. Vim Thomas, $40 Court
landt av ............... .$1s32o