davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
CAR SUPPLY
CONTINUED from page one.l


gion goes without saying. Reports to-
day from Grafton indicate that the
car supply all of this week will run
short. The car distributor at Browns
vile, Pa, on the Monongahela rail-
road has no cheering news either as
today he had no cars at all in sight
for Wednesday. 1t is question
whether 10 per cent car supply can be
maintained for tomorrow.
A traveller coming here from the
Coast has reported thousands and
thousands OF coal cars moving toward
the east, this section being in Nebras-
ka and other western states, II these
cars reach the eastern car pool in
fluence they may improve conditions
slightly but there appears to be a
scarcity Of cars in all lines Of bust
ness at this stage OF the game. Tho
dying days Of the railroad admins.
tration will hardly make matters any
better 1t is calculated here.
Today there are SIG cars ION the
Monongah division, which are classi-
fled as follows: Open, Sill; coke, s.
There were 4S cars left over from the
previous day. The early placement to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
Danish
Nervousness
Put vigor and Ambition In.
to Rum Down, Tired Out
People

II you feel tired out, out of sorts, de-
spondent, mentally or physically de-
pressed, and lack the desire to accom-
plish things, get a 60 cent box of Wen
dell's Pills, Ambition Brand. at The
H-H Drug Co. today and take the
first big step toward feeling better
right away.
If you work too hard, smoke too
much, or are nervous because of over
Indulgence Of any kind, Wendell's
Pills, Ambition Brand, will make You
feel better in three days or money
back from The H-H Drug Co. on the
first box purchased.
AS treatment for affections of the
nervous system, constipation, loss Of
appetite, trembling, sleeplessness, ex-
hausted vitality or Nervous Indiges-
ton, get a box of Wendell's Pills, Am
bition Brand, today on the money back
plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27

there were 213 cars Of coal loaded.
Daily consisnnents.
These constituents we're made off
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
Monday: Curtis Bay. IS cars: Michi-
gan points, 81 cads; Ohio points, 55
cars; miscellaneous western points,
81 cars.
Railroad Fuel. +
Railroad fuel shipments Off the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad on Mon
day totaled 2s7 cars. The B., & o.
led with 20s' cars. Maine. Central Sc
cured Its largest consignment for SONS
time at SO cars on Monday. p. & r.,
New York Central, and Lehigh VAL
ley received larger .consignments on
Monday than they have for some time.
There were 4 cars Of coal loaded
from storage piles along the Monon.
gah division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on Monday.
Logan Manager Here.
j. j. Ross, general manager of the
Coal Company, Is in the city today
visiting the general offices OF the con-
Germ. MI. Ross will probably remain
Lee day or two.
At wheelwrisht Funeral.
Harry b. Clark, Of the Clark In
terests, has gone to Baltimore to at
tend the funeral of Col. Jere II.
Wheelwright. "
East Of Grafton.
East of Grafton the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad drew ISL loads yester-
day. On Sunday l15 loads were drawn
and on Saturday 77y loads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27

Miss Elizabeth Swanson, one OF the
most charming of the capitals debu-
tantes, is to become bride in Janu-
nfy. Her engagement to Thomas Ed
ward Cathcart, formerly OF Philadel-
phia, but now resident OF Detroit,
has been announced recently.
Miss Swanson is the daughter OF
Mr.. John H. Swanson, of Washington,
D. G. Her marriage will take place
January Is. Mr.. Cathcart returned in
July after Is months service abroad,
where he served as a captain in the
motor transport corps, both in France
and In the Army OF Occupation in
Coblenz, Germany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27

than the daily loading has been for
some time.
Mines along the Monopgah division
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
Monday loaded 1910 cars Of coal and
coke-1230 cars Of coal and 10 cars of
coke. There were 1913 cars of coal
loaded east and 172 cars of coal load.
ed west. OF the 10 cars of coke load
ed there were loaded west and 4
cars loaded east. There were two
cars Of coal loaded by; wagon mines
on the division on Monday. 8. !,
On the Monongahela division in
the West Virginia district on Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
no Entertain Guests

Miss Edith Hartman will entertain
informally this evening at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tell
Hartman, on Benoni avenue the mem
beers of the bridal party and the guests
here for her marriage to Charles
Stuart Ely, Of Jeanette. Pa, which
will be solemnized tomorrow evening
atseyen o'clock at the Hartman home,
a reception will follow the marriage
tomorrow evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
Honorary fishers.

Miss Nettie Martin is in charge of
the Red Cross women who will serve
as honorary ushers at the Grand to-
night to witness the production "The
Lost Battalion" given under the ar
rection of the Heintzelman Post of the
American Legion. Those who will act
as Honorary nurses will be Miss Mar
TIN, Mrs. Samuel H. Diemer, Miss
Edna Morgan and Miss Edith Hun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
Quartet To sinq.

The Woman's club double quartette
Will sing two selections at the meet
ing of the Music department of the
club to be held at the home of Mn3.
Henry s.. Lively on Fourth street and
CASTOR avenue. They will sing ~
KnowsA Bank" by G.. e.. Horn and
sit Was Lover and His Lass" by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-A gown of
Partisan origin is the "bandeau"
frock, so named because the corsage
is designed, not only on the lines of a
bandeau; but with bandeau as ac-
tual foundation. ~
The gown shown is OF Paulette
satin in a rich coral, with bandeau
Of silver cloth held up by straps OF
tiny silver beads. The silver cloth
is continued below the waistline into
a hip girdle, and the skirt of the coral
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
Deserving Of Reward.

We are to be rewarded, not only for
work done, but for burdens borne, and
I ON not sure but that the brightest
rewards will be for those who have
borne burdens without murmuring.-
Andrew Bonar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27

Paulette is draped high in the back,
but lowered in front to disclose the
silver cloth. w
Then long train in bustle-effect
is added, a band of the silver beads
marking the waistline at the back.
with the. satin shirred into two inch
lruching which stands above the
beads. With this shirring as the only
indication Of corsage at the back, the
gown exemp!ifies the "backless"
frock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
cl6ns ENTERTAINERS.

The R. T.. Webb class of the NJ.
=. church, South, was delightfully."- en-
tertained last evening at the home
Of. Mrs. Jesse Wilson on Chicago
street with Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Dora Cox as the hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
pailY Production.'

There were 1853 cars Of, coal and
coke loaded in the Fafrmont. region
on Monday-1443 cars of coal and 10
cars of coke. The coal loading would
even have been heavier had the cars
been available. At that there. were
$50 cars more Of coal loaded than the
early morning placement had been.
Coke loading totaled 10 cars yes :.
terday which is several cans heavier
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
Marriage Announced.
Birthday Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gaskill, Of
Rivesville, gave a delightful surprise
party on January rs at their home in
honor of the birthday anniversary or
Mrs. Gaskill's brother in law, Opha
Bowman. A delightful evening was
spent by approximately thirty guests.
During the evening Mrs. Gaskin as
sisted by Mrs. NJ. B. Bowman served
ice cream, cake and coffee to the
guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
Z OCAL SOCIAL E Isl

Thomas Morley. In addition to this
music Ada Hatch Benedict will sing
group OF songs as will also Clarence
II. Bloom. Miss Laura NJ. Briggs will
be the accompanist and Miss Carol
Powell will talk concerning current
events in the musical world. Mrs.
w. D. Darlington will read paper on
English composens. Altogether the
program promises to be a most de.
lightful one.
Guests Here.
Miss Hazel Ross OF Brownsville, Pa. 4,
is the guest OF Mr.. and MnJ. E.. II.
Kelley at their home on Coleman ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley also had
as their guest for the week end Luther
Crawford OF Uniontown, Pa. .
Have Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.. Rownd OF
Summerfield, Ohio, are guests OF their
.Son, ]. H. Rownd at their home on
Maple avenue.
Loehren- lscnhart.
The Las Animas Leader published
at Las Animas, Colo, contains the
following account of marriage which
will be Of interest to local people:
Eat the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Isenhart, on Carson avenue, Deem
Der 31st, 1919, occurred a very pref
ty wedding, in which their daughter,
Minnie, became the charming bride
of P. S. Lochren, thriving bust
+! ness man of Roch Springs, Wyo. Rev.
A. w. Rice, of the Methodist church,
| performed the wedding ceremony.
I THE bride was becomingiy attiret
in gown Of white Charmeuse and
Georgette Crepe, a beautiful bouquet
of pink and white roses competed the
attire.
"Thc groom wore the conventional
black.
"Only relatives and intimate friends
Of the bride were present.
Miss Isenhart was formerly q pop
ular teacher ir tho Las Animas schools
but OF late she has been teaching in
Rock Springs, Wyoming.
"Their honeymoon tour will include
Salt Lake City and other points OF
interest. in the west"
Marriage Announced.
Cars reading as follows were re-
ceived here today by friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Ward, OF Charleston:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Ward
have the honour Of announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Caroline
Brooks and Mr.. Thomas Brooke Price,
on Saturday the twenty fourth Of jan
uary. nineteen hundred twenty, at
Saint Johns church at Charleston ON
the Kanawha, West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
day on the division was S26.
operators ordered 1911 cars.
Aai. aIi, LI,4

All of the mines in the Fairmont
region are badly hit today. The Con-
solidation Coal Company has mark
ed scarcity of cars. AL of the mines
OF the Jamison Coal Company were
idle because CT car shortage except
ing Lehigh mint, II, at Monon, which
had 2 cars on the Monongahela FAIL
road. The Bsthlehem Coal Company
had "a total shut down. The Clark in
terests had but cars. they .heing in
the Tunnelton section and none at all
on the NJ. r.. distribution. All OF the
others were affected in like proper
tions.
1t is the opinion of many of the
old operators that this spell Of car
shortage will probably be one of the
worst that has eyer struck Northern
West Virginia. Z. '-.'s il5.sis'' -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
3To Enterta1n cl;aptl!,r,

7 y
! q: r;te William Raymond Chapter OF
tlA Daughters Of the American Revo-
lldticn viii be entertained on Wednes.
tds2 afternoon at the home of. Mrs.
/. FranceslE. Nichols on Fairmont ave.
nue. at three O'Clock. An interesting
program has been arranged and will
be carried out at THIS meeting.
Nt-.j = - ;s.s
cIdas Entertained.
The R. T.. Webb class of the NJ.
q. church, South, was delightfully."- en-.
tertained last evening at the home
Of Mrs. Jesse Wilson on Chicago
street with Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Dora Cox as the hostesses.
Announced Marriage.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Marvin Wilson and
Miss Alkaline Nay, both OF this city
which took place at Oakland, Md, on
Saturday, January, "a, the Rev Wicker
performing the ceremony. Mrs. Will
son has been employed in the Shurt-
left and Welton shoe store for some
time and Mr.. Wilson is manager OF
the stock room at the Hall garage.
Guests Arriving.
mfr. and Mrs: Charles F. Ely ant
daughter, Miss Katherine, Charlie;
Stuart Ely, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mack Ely, all of Jeanette, Pa, ar
rived this morning and will remain un.
TIL after the Ely Hartman nuptials Of
"wednesday evening. DR.. Charles
Daugherty, of Beaver, Pa, who will
be best man at the marriage also ar
rived here today and Mrs. Alice Ely
OF Monessen, Pa, will arrive here to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Ely
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack
Ely and Mrs. Alice Ely will all be
entertained at the Hartman home
while Stuart Ely and DR.. Daugherty
will be guests at The Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. SSawrence E. SAND,
and their daughter, Mrs. Singleton
Paul, OF Wheeling, also arrived here
Today and are guests at The Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sands will arrive
some time today from Richmond, Va.
md will be guests at the home OF the
Formers mother, Mrs. Joseph Z
Sands and sister, Mrs. Howard Show
alter, at Peacock Farms, Miss Merle
Williams, OF Clarksburg and Andrew
Edmiston, of Weston, whose engage
ment was recently announced, will be
the guests while in the city OF Mrs
Ken1a Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Mckinney. of West Union, will be
entertained while here at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Martin, in Watson
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
.''Tappe" Gets 10th St. Building
Near Fifth Avenue Corner

Pease & Gilman leased for the 8
West Fortieth Street Conn ny, Of
which G. Plyer is president, to "Tap-
re," the seven-story building, at II
West Fortieth Street. "Tappe" is now
nt West Fortieth Street, which prop
erty has recently ben taken over by
the Mirror Candy Company in con-
junction with their Fifth Avenue store.
The Tape Company viii use the
building for increase business and
will take possession IN June ].
VI. & l.. Hess. inc, leased the third
and seventh floors at 2S and 80 West
Twenty-third Street and 9 and 10 West
Twenty Street, the store and
basement at 122 West Twenty-th
Street to the Atlantic Schulz Corpora
ton, importers and exporters; space at
22 20 % West Nineteenth Street to
Charles L. Birkhahn Corporation, and
1or Julia Cameron, the property at 1144
Madison Avenue (southwcst corner Of
tighty-hfth Street,, to NJ. c. Reynolds
Co.
Charles F. Noyes Compan5 leased
TO +. l.. s. Buffet Lunch, Joseph Sobel,
proprietor. the basement Of the Full
ton building, at the southwest corner
OF Fulton and Nassau Streets. for
A!teen years, from May !, AT an ag.
xregate rental OF about $4,000 MIR.
Sobel win Immediately begin extcn-
sive improvements and will operate
the premises for restaurant Dcrposes
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Tenanta Buy Ten
Story Brae,nder on
Central Park I West
Big Building Taken by Syn
dicate Of 25, Most Of
Whom Arc Tenants; Has
Been Held at 100000

The ten-story Bracndcr apartment at
the south corner Of Central Park west
ard 1O2d Street has been bought by
twenty-five persons. including a num-
ber OF tenants, who have formed a syn
dicate. Frank Bangerter is the seller.
Harry B. Nenn, treasurer Of Brokaw
Brothers, is member of the syndicate.
The Braender occupies a plot front
lns 100 feet on Central Park West and
]6I. feet on 1920 street. It is arranged
III suites of seven, eight and ten rooms.
Mr.. Bangertcr bought it last October
from Max \. Natanson, who had been
asking $500 coo for the property.
George A. Bowman sold for Mary E..
7. Frazcc TO Ennis & Sinnott. the two
five story apartments, 501-507 West
112th Street, o0Xl00.
Pease G. Gilman sold 26l West
Forty street, five story flat,
25x1lA. to Joseph G. Abramson.
William 1ruikshank's Sons sold for
the estate of the late William II. Lang
ley to the Hilton Realty Corporation,
Inc. William d. Fitzpatrick, president,
1910 East Ninety-fifth Street, two six
story apartments, 70X100.
Shaw e. Co. sold for Mabel M. Trow-
bridge to the G . Realty Co., 312 West
124th Street, a five story apartment,
25x90x100
Leon S. Atmaycr and O. D. & H. v.
Dixie sold FOR an estate to j. Diniven
the five story apartment, q East 104th
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Trade Takes
Stand Opposite
Morgan Home
Stokes House at Madison
Avenue and 37th Street
Purchased by ]. A. Nigel,
Silk Dealer, for Offices
City Restricted B 10 c k
Murray Hill Association
Will Resist Any Attempt
to Commercialize Realty

II any attempt is made to use the
Stokes house, at the southwest corner
of Madison Avenue and Thirty seventh
Street and opposite the home OF j. +.
Morgan, for trade purposes by j. A.
Nigel, Inc, silk merchants, OF 424
Fourth Avenue, who bought it yester-
day, the city and the courts will be
asked to intervene. Under the pro
visions of the Zoning restrictions the
west side of Madison Avenue, from
Thry-tifth to Thirty-seventh Street,
is restricted to residential use. The
blocks are just outside of the COW
enanted Murray Hill territory, but
class by the zonlng commission because
of the high residential character OF the
property opposite.
1t is understood that the Nigel firm
plans to use the dwelling for its bust
ness. Madison Avenue south of Thirty
fourth Street is one of the big centers
of the silk industry.
A member of the Murray Hill Asso-
cation, when told of the supposed in
tention Of the buyers OF the property.
said tha. any attempt to commerclallZe
the realty would be resisted strenu-
ously, as it had been restricted by the
city to buildings of a residential char
acter, which include dwellings, apart
ment houses or clubs. Trade under no
guise is allowed by the zoning restric-
tions, he explained.
1t is evident that if the Stokes
house is taken for trade uses all the
resources and the wealth of Murray
Hill dwellers will be arrayed against
ii. In addition the city would have to
take action.
The late Baron Astor filed plans for
q tall building to cover the block on
the west side of the avenue, between
Thirty-ffth and Thirty sixth streets,
two years ago. Instantly The associa-
tion intervened and the matter was
brought before the Board of Standards
and Appeals and later to the Board OF
Estimate. One board sanctioned the
Improvement and the other opposed it.
The matter is still in court. The pur-
chase of the Stokes corner is the first
attempt since then to force trade over
the barriers. If the silk firm persists
in its plan a very lively legal battle
can be expected, because the Murray
Hill dwellers are firm in their stand
that trade will not come closer to their
homes than the law allows.
Ellen NJ. O'Kane bought the property
last December from Frederick Brown
after few weeks ownership, presum
ably for use as high class boarding
house. She now sells The house, which
is four stories high, on lot 2TX95,
subject to mortgage for S1S0,O0O
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Small Loft Buildings
Purchased by Concerns
Spectator Buys Building in
Motor Section From the
r. A. COmstOck Estate

Daniel r. Freedman bought from the
estate of E. A. Comstock 256 West
Fifty-Gfth Street, six-story loft, 25x
100. Harold L. Lewis was the broker.
Albert B. Ashfort, Inc, sold Cor j.
Christv Bell the four-story building
50 West Thirty-seventh Street, 25xoS,
for business occupancy.
Charles F. Noyes Company sold for
William G. Morrisey jr. to Benedctto
Gaccione 36 Vandewater Street, a
three-seory loft, 17x35.
j. William Mengel sold the six-story
and loft building Sc Thomas Street to
+. H. Walsh, Inc, wholesale stationers,
for Office and storage purposes. Abra-
ham Fl. Levy and j. Windman were the
brokers.
Charles c. Keller resold for J.. Sche-
man a53 Sixth Avenue.
James A. Do,rd sold for the estate
Of Michael Bergman the four-storS
building 914 Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
General 0. B. Bridgman
Sells Mamaroneck Estate
Louis NJ. Hart. of This City,
Takes Over Property
Held at $4,000

Fish & Marvin sold the Justamcrc
House, the estate Of General and Mrs.
Oliver B. Bridgman, at Orienta Point,
Mamaroneck, to Louis NJ. Hart, of
this city. The property was held at
$4,000. The same brokers have sold
for Mrs. Ida S. Bruch, her residence
and onc-half acre at Larchmont Manor
to Max B. Buchspies, of Mamaroneck.
This property was held at $500 tlsh
Marvin announce that Austin n.
Gedney is now connected with their
Larchmont Office.
j. Clarence Davies and the Hudson
Realty Company sold the fame and
shingle residence 1O6x2G4, at 27
Hamilton Avenue, Rochelle Heights,
for Mrs. L. II, Ensinger to Julius Gut
tag. of this city.
The Robert +. Farley Organization
sold for the Quaker Ridge Improvement
Company, eleven lots in the Quaker
Ridge section of New Rochelle TO John
D. Walsh.
George Howe sold plot on Wood
land Place, White Plains. to George
Van der Roest, and the Colonial resi-
dtnce Of Samuel Mendel, at 438 Wash
ington Avenue. Pelhamwood, Pelham,
to Frederick T. Wood, assistant man
ager of the Irterborough Rapid Tran
sit Company
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

CO to '" chss RarFSr Rosers s0' sss00ans St Marhs
80. 1924; atty; William Hanser: 81 Lib
atty, Alex S Rosentha .2946 w Sth st.
BoWTRY W" c. Bayard st and 5tn s1G1 St,
Msnern .1n Printing 4zc co to Harry and 5iy
\ j. from completion OF store to Sept
80, 1924; atty, Milliam Hanser, 81 Lib
1oaD ST. $25 p; I'd Cd and 4th oiisG lofts;
David Miller Co to El5aum Bros x
Rantr YRS fr9m a"a Es1 l. 1920 a. a,tyx Soo
9TH Az, 451; all; George + Pieper ct al
to James j Lorne. the premises; y
Yrs. from May l.. 1920 $4,000
Max A Witt. AZ w SSth st; yrs, from
Ma May /; ;,da - Yrs renewal; atty Max Mon, on
usroN 1sa Ssy ST bTay Ts5 F. cor =; and j.: S1VG9 avi9
Davis to Sam Dictor. 17S Essex st, and
ano: 8 yrs. IS d from April IS, 1920;
atty, Harold l.. Kunstler, a49 Rivington
wARREN SIR. 6s; str, etc. walsh ii'to to
G Goldmann and Louis c Goldnann
1927 +; Parkway, Brooklyn: 10 yrs, from
Nay /, 1914 atty, Friedberg. 1l 1l6
wARREN ST. IS; str & c; G Welsh to
G Goldman and Louis Goldman, 1927
p Parkway. bklyn: 10 yrs fr May ],
1914; attys. NJ Friedbcrg, 11e Nassau
STii Az s75 ail: .lno /, cordes to- d D
yrs fr May l. 1919: address. d Schiller.
9TH Av "lA 7so p' to sos, s. all. Robt Tag aaS0
gart to Silver Lunch Co. 80 w SD ST
u yrs fr May /. 1920; atty. II NJ Plateau,
81 cha bers st; rental specified in agree
ment to be recorded herewith.
42D ST. 249 w; ground fl str and part b;
Morris Rothman and ano to Louis Hecht
and Man Borgida. 24s " 42d st; Fl
Aug IA. 1918 to Sept /, 1922; atty Morris
Cukor 63 Park Row. 81, 900
HOUSTON ST 60 w; and part b Ell
dora Lunch Co to Ovari Lunch Co: from
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Frank L. Polk
Parts With House
On Murray Hill

Harris, Vought e. Co. sold for Frank
L. Polk to Linzee Blagden the four
story and basement dwelling at 1923
East Thirty sixth Street, 20x74.7.
The Brown Wheelock Company, Inc,
sold for II. J. Fisher 1877 East Fortieth
Street, four story dwelling, 20x9S.9.
James A. Dowd sold for the estate
of Clara T. Tcnnille the three-story
dwelling at 116 West Forty-eighth
Street
The Cruikshank Company sold for
Amelia Humbel 1856 East Eighty second
Street, three story dwelling, 192x
1922.
Changes on West Side
slawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs. A. L..
Wilcox $50 West Seventy-ei ighth Street,
a fourstory dwelling, 20X102.2.
Edward G. H. Vogler sold for He'll
G8 West Eighty-second Street, 18x100.
Mrs. E. l.. Landon sold for G. E.
Fountain the four-story dwelling, 2Ox
100.S, at 316 West Eighty-ci eighth Street.
Studios in Old Chelsea
Dwight, Archibald G. Perry sold for
DR.. Arlanden c. Bridges 344 West
dwelling, 21.5x9S.9, to Ralph E. Dein-
niger, who will occupy and alter the
balance into small suites.
The Williams Dexter Company
bought from the estate of Eliza Over
baugh the three-story dwelling at so
Perry Street.
Dwellings, Sales in Harlem
Eugene FL. Graham. tenant. pur-
chased from Frank II. David 1873 West
12lst Street three story dwelling, 10
MOO.
Sisca & Palladino sold for Mary
Gottlieb premises 64 East 121st Street,
four-story dwelling, l6x100, to Frank
Suglia