davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

with round neck. The short sleeves
were of satin.
"The maid of honor wore a deeper
shade of orchid. Her skirt was very
full and formed three tiers, the first
being edged with satin roses of the
same orchid shade. The bodice was
made with round neck and short
sleeves tucked with tulle. =
"Miss Marian Dorsey wore the
deepest shade Of orchid. Her gown
was made with very full skirt and
the surplice bodice was carried down
to one hip, where it was tied in a
large bow of satin. The bodice was
made with round neck and the
sleeves were short and made of pleat-
ings of tulle.
Gall three attendants carried bou-
quets in colonial effects of shaded
sweet peas in pink and purple, and
Candidum lilies, which were surround
ed with frill of lavendar tulle.
"The bride, who entered with and
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of ivory satin. The
skirt was round length with over
dress of ivory tulle. The bodice was
trimmed with real lace. Her long
court train of satin was trimmed with
real lace, heirloom in the brides
family. Her tulle veil was caught at
the head with a band Of pearls and
orange blossoms and she carried a
colonial bouquet of lilies of the val
ley, swansomia and orchids.
Mrs. Capser, mother of the bride
wore deep cream lace dress over
flesh colored satin, with a girdle OF
blue and orchid shade of satin. She
wore corsage of orchids.
Following the reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Capser, Mr.
Holland and his bride left for a wed
ding trip in the East and after July
1, will be at home at the Blackstone
Hotel, in Omaha.
"The brides going-away suit was
a one-peice dress of dark blue twill
with which she wore light blue
haircloth hat"
| THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF
the M. E. church will meet Thursday
afternoon, June 8, in the church par
lors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
r, who is leaving for New

mother, who is leaving for New
York city.
Mrs. Harrington has been called
east to her home in Readleld, Me-, ON
account of the illness and death Of
her father.
Work on the two new cottages at
Fairview is progressing rapidly. The
excavations have been made, the
ditching done and the water mains
and all sewage connections made, in
Guiding fan holes and cess pools. The
girls are now assisting in the laying
of the plumbing, and, now that the
flooring is in will be ready within a
few days for the elevations. They,
will assist in boarding, lathing,
shingling and plastering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
Social Events

THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
marriage of Mrs. Arab E. Rose to
Andrew S. Hultgren which occurred at
St. Cloud this Thursday afternoon
will come as a complete surprise TO
practically everybody in Sank Centre
The happy couple have quietly been
making their plans for the event Tor
some weeks, and they left the city by
auto early this Thursday morning 1or
St. Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. Hultgren> will occupy
+be home now occupied by the BRIDE
which was recently purchased by the
GROOM. The Herald understands that
fbo romance started with the pur-
chase of the house which the groom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
To Protect Race Visitors.

Indianapolis. Ind-Fifteen hundred
members of the Hoosier club is this
(Marion) county began organizing
themselves into voluntary detective
force to assist the police in protesting
the hundreds of visiting mot rists
who will be here for the eighth an
nual 500-mile automobile race May 81.
Members of the club, spurred to &C.
tivity by the great number of auto
resentatives of the local police depart
ment and offered it's assistance in rid
ding the state of automobile thieves
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
s125,ooo,ooo is AVAILABLE
!. c. c. Takes Charge To Relieve Rail-
road Car CONGESTION.

!. c. c. Takes Charge To Relieve Rail-
road Car Congestion.
Washington-The interstate COM
merce commission has taken charge
Of the routing and the redistribution
Of the railroads freight carrying equip
ment in an effort to end the car con-
gestion which was endangering food
shipments.
This was done at. the request of the
railroad executives. Acting under au-
thority of the Esch-C ummins law the
commission ordered the railroads to
deliver freight by the quickest and
shortest routes. ~, ,. .
AS step to permanently relieve car
shortage which threatens to disrupt
transportation the interste commerce
commission has decided that $125,000,-
900 of the S3O0,OOOOO0 revolving fund
provided by the Esch-C ummins law
may be available quickly for purchase
of railroad rolling stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
The Churches
Church of the Good Samaritan

Rev. Arthur Goodger Rector ~
Services Sunday, May 30th. Holy
Communion and Sermon 1890 a. M
"The Doctrine of the Holy Trinity"
Sunday School session IL to 1 p. m.
The annual convention of the Diocese
of Duluth, will be held in Duluth on
June 1st and End. It is expected
that Co-adjtator Bishop will be
elected to assist Bishop Morrison.
The delegates from Sank Centre will
be A. E. Erwin, Rudolph Hansen
and Rev. A. Goodger.
Methodist Episcopal
10 o'clock service Memorial ser
vices by Rev. Duel of Minneapolis
The rest of the day as usual.
-
congregational Church.
Rev. C. ; Sparkes Pastor.
Morning service Sunday at 10000
A service in keeping with the day.
Sermon by pastor. No evening SER
vice. We will hear Rev. Duel at the
NJ. +. church in the evening.
Zion Luth. Church.
Rev. J. A. Stein, Pastor
Services with Communion Sunday
10 a. m. English. Announcement
at parsonage Friday afternoon and
evening. Sunday School IL m. other
Sundays at 11:30. Afternoon services
at Unity 2:30.
st. Pauls Cathode Church.
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
''oo r. H. =. ~
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
LAD RECEIVES INJURIES

James Grundmann, the II year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman,
met with severe injury last Tues
day when he fell from the loft in his
fathers barn. A timber which fell
from the loft struck the boy on the
head, making a wound which is of a
vecy serious nature. James is a
student in the Sank Centre high
school and has just completed a Tea
wagon in the manual training depart
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
ACTS TO FREE AMERICANS
U. S. Brings Pressure For Release of
Citizens In Russia.

U. S. Brings Pressure For Release of
Citizens In Russia.
Washington-Aroused by reports of
Imprisonment and detention in soviet
Russia of American citizens, the State
department has taken steps to bring
indirect pressure to bear, on the Boil
shevik authorities to obtain their re-
lease. .-...
A request has been addressed to the
Austrian government through the
American commissioner in Vienna ask
ing that Hungarian Communists de-
tanned since their escape TO Vienne
from Budapest last year and whose re-
lease has been made the subject of
overtures by the Bolsheviki shall be
refused release pending the freeing of
American citizens detained in Russia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
Corporal Knute Nelson
Creets Corporal Collins
United States Senator Extends Fell
citations to Lieutenant Cover
nor Candidate.

s Corporal Knute Nelson, who wore
the blue from 1862 to 1865, rejoices
in the recognition given by Minnesota
republicans to Corporal Loris l.. Col
Inns, whose Efforts to get into khaki
in 1917 awoke the older mans adj
miration. The following message
was received. from. Washington Mon
day at the Collins headquarters at
the Rogers hotel.
Corporal Nelson of the Fourth
Wisconsin regiment desires to con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

graduate Corporal Collins of the ISL
Field Artillery on his nomination as
lieutenant governor and most hearth
ly wishes him success and a trump
liant election.
"Such men, of such nerve and fibre
as Corporal Collins, are urgently
needed under present conditions. The
more of such men we can muster in
to public service, the better for our
country"
"Yours truly,
''Knute Nelson"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
Slow to Learn.

"This newly made millionaire Is an
uncOuth fellow"
$50 he is. Yet he frequents the
most fashionable restaurants
THAT'S why think it strange that
he is so backward in acquiring a
polish. The mere contemplation Of a
faultless head waiter ought to give
him some ideas of department" -Bir.
mingham Age-Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
The LIGHT in the Window.

The transport had entered New York
harbor. On board was one lone col
ored. soldier among the homeward
bound. AS the ship passed the statue
of liberty there was absolute silence,
when suddenly the dusky doughboy
broke the quiet by remarking: "Put
your light down. honey, Pse home."-
The, American Legion Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
Bread Riots IT. Maorfd,

Madrid-Martial law has been pro-
claimed here as the result of the bread
disturbances. A government state
ment made the announcement that
martial law had been put into effect.
The statement chronicles disturbances
during which rioters PLACED shops,
especially those of.bakers and grocers.
Even some private houses were at
tackled, the statement adds, although
no actual robbery was committed
Collisions occurred between police
and crowds engaged in food riots In
several districts of the CITY
An After-War Bride.
A returned soldier and his sweet.
heart called on a judge to marry them.
The Judge married them. and. appar-
entity satisfied with his work. he said
to Vic Salute the bride" For an
instant the groom was fiustered. Then
he took two steps to the rear. came to
distinct halt. clicked his heels to-
gether and gave Mrs. Vic one Of the
'doughboys' finest" "Oh, wen. I
guess that viii have to do" sighed the
fudge % he signed the Hcense.-ArTo-
nAuk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

ter as houSekeeper.
The bride has lived in Sank Centre
all of her life, and is the daughter OF
Mrs. Minnie Mullen. The groom has
lived in the vicinity of West Union
for many years. He is employed as
chief mechanic at the O'Gara garage.
The Herald joins other friends in ex-
tending fluctuations.
CARDS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
announcing the marriage of Miss
Florence Greiner to Sanford Berg
lund of Minneapolis. They were mar
ried in Minneapolis Saturday, May
%. Mrs. Berglund was a former
teacher at the home school and has
many friends in Sank Centre.
A SURPRISE PARTY CONSIST
ing of eight of the young people of
Sank Centre motored to the Gal
braith farm near Grey Eagle last
week Wednesday and walked in,'' on
Leland Galbraith. The evening was
spent very pleasantly and big feed
was enjoyed.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS
of the Congregational Sunday School
accompanied by their teacher, G.. H.,
Vandesteeg, had a weiner roast. at
Fairy Lake Friday evening. l.,
THE w. R. C. WILL MEET AT
the B. R. Palmer rooms on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock to make the,
wreaths for Decoration Day. s.
THE FOLLOWING TAKEN FROM
the St. Paul Daily News of Sunday,
May %, is of interest to Sank Centre
friends. The bride is the daughter of
Henry Capser, a former Sank Centre
! boy, and grand of Mrs. Jos.
Capser, who was in attendance at the
wedding. ........
"At the Peoples church Saturday
evening, Miss Gertrude Capser,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Capser, Portland Ave-, became the
bride of Yale C. Holland of Omaha,
Nebraska.
"Rev. Howard Y. Williams, pastor
of the church, ogiciated in the pres
ence of a large number of friends of
the bride and groom.
MALCOLM Mcmillan, organist and
Mrs. H. L. Mundy, violinist, played
a program of nuptial music. The
program consisted of The Wedding
March, by Rubenstein; In the Gar
den,' by Goldmark; "A Dream by
Mascoeni; 'Marche Nuptiale,' by.
Irene Berge; Spring. by Hilbert, and
The Prayer Perfect by Stenerson,
with Violin obligato.
"The church was decorated with
palms and greens and at the recep-
ton following the ceremony at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Capser, the
rooms were decorated with palms
and masses of spring flowers. The
table centerpeice in the dining room
was vase Of snapdragons, sweet
peas and tulips.
walter Hoge, Omaha, Neb., was
Mr.. Hollands best man and the ush-
ers were Leo Capser, brother of the
bride; Burns Allen, Cornelius Van
Ness, Harold Schaub, William West
fall, st. Paul and Oliver Wilson, of
Minneapolis.
'Mrs. Cornelius Van Ness ruth
Crosby was Miss Capser's matron
of honor; Miss Elizabeth Dorsey the
maid of honor and Miss Marian Dor
sey was the bridesmaid.
1.-THE three attendants were gown
ed in shades of orchid, their dresses
combined with tulle over the same
shade Of satin.
"Mrs. Van Ness wore the palest
shade Of orchid, Her gown was
fashioned after the period Of 1880.
The full skirt of tulle was made over
rather tight foundation Of satin
and the surplica- bodice was made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
CARS ORDERED FROM EAST
Traffic Directions Are Sent Out To
Break Freight Jam.

Washington its first general or
der directed at the freight jam, the In
terstate Commerce commission in
structed all railroads to forward traf-
fc without regard 10 previous routing,
and, at the same time, abrogated all
railroad rules governing car service.
Specific provision is made for the
daily movement of solid trains of
empty cars, coal cars to be sent east
ward and box cars for grain loading
westward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
GREEK FORCE BATTLE TURKS

Latter RepuIsed After First Takinu
Position.
Athens-t is reported that an en-
counter has taken place between the
Turks and the Greeks in the vicinity of
Odemish, 48 miles southeast of Smyr-
ma. The Turks, 1000 strong, captured
position held by the Greeks but
eventually were repulsed. The casual.
ties on both sides are reported light.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
Nebraska Pullman Rates. Raiaed

Nepraska Pullman Rates Raised.
Lincoln, Neb.-The Nebraskan
Railway commission has ordered In.
creases ranging from 20 to 80 1-3 per
cent, effective June 1, In Pullman
rates.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

FREE CATALOG OF ALL (Boys. Giris')
SCHOOLS OR CAMPS In u S. Apply
1919 Times Bldg. phone Bryant $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

4sTH ST. $50 W, n $. s4.s 9th av runs y
~ aV!,ex x ne 1e So axs55-sx . TX 1905 to 4sth
sane ao.s TO beg: m: Apr 1s: same to
""'ie' . yrs o . Geo.. $142S0
18Th III ST. a4s-s5o W. -. lots, each 15.sx
1so's is m; mtges. each sl1.5oo, Apr
9TH ssae sT aso-sss sS ss@e; u yrs s;s,So
1eoo; m; mtEes $4,000 each: Apr
10 same to same; yrs. c. ..s5e, 600
Sta Jay Az. Hl,, zslswc 4sth st: p m: Apr 1s;
ref, W cath st; yrs. c. atty. g
Z" So' .................. .$53,200
STH AV. 727. w g. 5O.2 4sth st. o5.1x75
I yns m; Ap1 Is; VIM II Behrens to same:
- y c... $45, 900
sTH Av. 1856. q s. lssx1oo: . m: Apr 1s
IDA boatu to same: yrs. 5 p C; atty
s"0 -.'.'-.... ....- $29. 900
sTH Az. 734. e 8. 1ssx1oo: Samuel Yam
poisky to same: 3 yrs p c.....s2s' 600
4sTH ST. 25s w. IS, 1s.sx1oo,6: ',o. -,
April 1s; senway Realty CO to chas = =
Brown ref. i W oath st; yrs, S p G:
4STH ST. a2s w. 8 1ssxloo.5; M:
April is: Marg't A Curley to same; !:
yrs c...... ..................$ll 900
46TH ST, S42 w, s. 20x10os; D m: Apri
is; Helen Morrissey to same; yrs. S
..................... .sl4. $40
z6TH ST. $40 W. s. 2ox1oo6; m; April
is; Jos Roth to same: yrs, o C.:
atty. same $14, $50
46TH ST. S3s w. 8 g. 2ox1oos: m; April
10; Geraldine Wills to same yrs. 8
10
sTH AV. ISL. q. 100 Attn ST.. 1esx1oo;
?, m; Feb ~; Jno Forster to Veronica
Helm, Ia,s sos ! " 144th st. ct al: due due July
Mile Miller, K, 1 & T. so Bway. SO, 500
April is; Peter DAILY to Chas f Brown,
ref. 1 W oath st; yrs p c; atty. Il
5sTH sT. 81 w, $. 22sx1oo.5: April Is :;
Nelson T Shields to Geo F Jennigan. 375
Park av; 3 yrs, c; attya Daiver. A
l., l20 Bway SIC, 900
7Sn ST "A w. s. 1s.10x1o2.2; m;
March 20: Hy H Peters to Stephen G
Clark Cooperstown Y: 3 yrs, 5la D c:
atty. G T $l7 500
10TH ST, 20 w. n 8. 20x1Oo D m; April Il :
70 West 10th Street Corpn to Exchange
Holdg Co, 299 Bway; due as bond: 6 D +:
4r mtge $4,000; atty, Herman Gottlieb
18TH sT. - W. $. scxioo; chatteis 0Seo eee
Dec 90; 30 West 76th st Corpn to Co
iums s1a Trust Co and Bradford Butler.
trus; psa due Pee Dec 2s 1922: 5h c; atty.
crI STaoIoro Butler, 2 Rector st. So. 900
OH Az. go, 5. 22x77.4; p m; April 10:
- Benedict p. Greenwich, Conn; tnstals
G. pr mtge $4,000; atty. Arthur
7IH ST, 341 W, g. 1ex1O22; . m; April
1s; Mary B Brady to Hy H Abbott, 1l5
atty s''1 6 r. c. pr mtse sssooo; 90;
sfIH ST, az w. s s. 17x100s: D M April
-; McCready to Alice ii Dillon an
the premises: due April FL 1888 6 % q
pr mtge $4,000; attys, Thompson. K &
'' o' i'"aS -'....... - ,00C
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

st; and 8: Mar %; attys. G & T
18th ST. % ", p p $; :Oxles: zlts WIN I Boy, "
premises; mtge $4,000 Dec a. atty
Bradford Butler. 2 Rector st s3I, 500
s5TH ST, rs w. 1sx1o2.2' Walter FIan-
26, 1917. to Albert searles, IS goth
St. and s; Mar 29 attys, l. I 4 II T
WEST END Av. $50, $. s5 1Ooth St
2bx55 s Ri1er jr and ano, exrs. to Mer-
oantiss Holdg Co, 100 Bway' APR : 81 s
SAME PROPERTY Mercantle Holds Co
to Anna Levine. $50 Riverside Drive; ;
Apr -; atty same %. ~ ,sa.,H 500
Duff. 81 W 1o3d ST. to Mary oconnel,
2 q W s5sh st: mtge sl45Oo; Apr atty y
1l7rH ST. 131 W. n $, 1sxIoo.11; HERNIA n
Goldberg to Anna Lovinger, 13l w 1l7th
st; mtse $4,000; Apr 1si attys, 6 &
llsrH ST. ", n $. s7.axlooli. Gustav
Boyer to Boris Daxe. 1913 simpson st;
mtge $4,000; Feb 2s; attys oHara
trustees of Columbia University TO the
Miscel!aneous Realty Co. 35 Nassau st
Hoffman. s5 Nassau st. s65 900
SAME PROPERTY: Rose Myers to
trustees of Columbia University, 63 Wall
st: mtg $4,000; atty. same. 81
132D ST, s $, l25 W Lenox av, l2sxss.ll; ;
WinheIa A., HuppTsh and ano. sxrs
>
Inc, 149 Bway; April 49, attys. Title
SAME PROPERTY; Wilton Realty Corp
Inc. to Marline Corp, l7o Bway; b and s; ;
Z part; mtg 81. .15o: April 49, attys
Title Guar & T Co. 176 Bway .... 500
5TH AV, 134th st. l W. 24lIxl1O:
Millblanche Realty Corp to Day Realty
CO. - e s2d st; Aprt! 20. ........s 800
4 Ross, Inc. to the Salvation Army, 1872
w l+th st; mtg 1850; April 10; atty,
NYT .................. 81
BROADWAY. n c l3sth st. runs n 1919 i o
to lSsth st 22s.s to Hamil-
ton pl W 2l7.1 to l3sth st 1870
to beg Hamilton pl. s 139th ST.
runs s9Sx 99.1lx w 25x 9o1l to
rs l3sth st w l3.1x to pl n
to beg. l36th st, n s. 1865 Hamilton
pl. runs along lands Montefiore Home
= to Hamilton pl Il 20 cor lssth
ST g - TO beg; gore; The Wexford
Co to Michl Friedsarn. 7l9 9TH av; mtg
1000; Oct s. 1876 attys, Geo r Read
144TH ST. 462 w, l7x99.11; Amer Realty
Co, Inc. to William NJ and Rose Con-
nelly. 70 l90th st; mtg $4,000; April
10; atty. w E Mcdonnell. 1872 Nassau
145rH ST, ASS W. $. is'2xssi1i 'tuo Jno
Delahanty, exr, to Emanuel Morris, 6S
l2lst st; April 10; atty. Title Guar &
Co. l76 Bway SO 500
15oTH ST, 5. 45s e Bway. 1sxos.li
Goldberg. 627 w l5oth st: mtg $1,000
sHERMAN \! Av. " Arden st. soxlS5 Nsm
Wood Realty CO. ss55 webster st 10 av nrass
mtg 5000; atty, w Timme, l4a
MARBLE HILL Av, n W $. lssii n
22Sth st. l2ox35x irreg; Jos Stephens
mtg $1,000; April 20 atty. II H Hol bert
!
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Recorded Transfers
Downtown
WATER ST. 1877. SIS. 2o.4x. w n p

WATER ST. 1877. g f, COAX: w p Roose
7stS s s4es Aprii Il Is Sy atty Hartunck 3 sss
sAMH PRoPERTY; A'ii Hy M 7 Sa1tuno,t T9; 81 ~
Fred'k H Gone. 17o w 5sth st; April
FGLroN 5ssS ST. IS IS + 6 1x.s :; -; 4x,o
Dec = A'eln E sttv to Fannie Klein. 7os Beck st:
BEEkMAN ST. So. n e $, sss n Goid iii
ST Ai,,s2a 244ss72xss. .ss s1s7 Louise W Nc
Eucied % av. Summit. j; mtge $4,000:
MI April r L :; 20; ! atty, q g. 500
NNASEEEx TTnst ST a. sss w. so,5x2s.sz irres;
ie ( = MOTT 1ad St St; April 20; attys, Merrill. r
irreg; ] L Shells to Israel Matsel. s47 4g'E =
BBw;ay; mtse s2,26o; April 20: o. atty. rt I I
1.1ssM Ms1ssl. l5o La Lafayette 81
Syndicate to chas eopeiand Huni0G Ereepo1t asal5y
Il n5se sls,Soo; April 20. atty n Y
GRAND ST, 27s. n $, 25sxs7e: Nv slSS %
Seamans, seabright. N j, to Bernhar I'd
AdaIph nn 25s cohsn ss5 Isa St. g. April ao atty
Gertrude nroxue ssS te S5osts Ss5asaxeIxs7 Rsi,y
Snrpn. Stndd. % On the premises April Is; attys
1ooxsox rres; Manhattan Paper e',ts Co to- to-
s'an'h attSs H91dinE MorTson Co. 22s FTankI!n
SANE PRoPERry; David /. and HANNAH ~ i
pnen anrfl aa ana ano to same; mtge s5l, 900
R1ylNGToN sT, 2ss '''n e column,, 500 .,
stsjn aar0 55 NSshan "a ,oth Hurwtz to ssml Bern
atty osn Boaart st. g @'fs psf sassoS kow APf
NokFoLk o1eo,I ST, -, $. 251ioo; H lip. fipO
5s pncna5 mtee ref to chss Becker ~ ssth
3 1920; April 10; atty. S E Levine. 1so
suFFoLK ST. 155. s. s54loo :''j Js5as 81 -
Cohen to Abram Gronowitz, 2el D,yison
81: mtge sl9. 600: April l5: atty, H s
c,EpnsTr, k1nstIer - l4s Rivington st 800
Veil to Benz Silver. $40 S H"aru 9Th av
Cohen. & S. 3o2 Bway.-....'.'. y'o'' S!.yH, ioo
East Side
Isl % AV; 1,s,,l 81. &C 4th st. 1918 E. 245x
W. 3 Fredk Wachsman to Frank Gems
d Co. 23o Grand st: April 8 81
10TH ST. 2ss E. g. 25xe23: Samuel Wit
kin ct al to Alter hahn Goldberr es
'enerson St mtge $4,000: April 5 atty
9TH AV. IT. $. ao.ox1Oo; A II Investing
Co to Mary Kaufman. eo3 W 1S7th ST
and Louis Katz. s57 Broadway; attv NJ
+, haufman. 500 W 18TH st...........s 81 90
Maier ct al to Chas H Rohrs. 2ss list av,
5o. mtge 10000; April is; atty. J Maier,
asTH sT. s. ss.7 4th av Is ~ = 90
Cassa Stephens to Alcalde Really.
Corpn. 50 Wall ST. mtge SIS 900: April .
ATTY .a15ys s; T J a. Meehan. 81 Wall st 800
sally Flagg to Mary L Flagg. 1l2 Park
av mtge $4,000; April 90; atty, Title
| AVENUE A. 1901, .. sos 10th st '5oy 5oy
S5: Ida Burston (Burstetn) to Mary S
Burston. 54s w 165.h st mtge s3S 600
April II; attys Burston & l.. 233 Broad :
18TH ST al7 e. g. 25xlo22; Charles Dia :
mond, Inc, to Sophie Diamond. 1852 5th
mtge 100000 atty. c NJ Norden, 271 "