davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
OPENING DAY
OF OLYMPIC
First Contests in Stadium at Antwerp
Sunday, With Javeiin
Throw as Initial
Number.
.tBy Henry L Farrell. United Press
Staff Correspondent

!tBy Henry L Farrell. United Press
/ Staff Correspondent
/ ANTWERP. Aug. 1.-THE eligi-
bility of several of the boxers entered
/ in the Olympic tournament by Can
I ada may be questioned by the Ameri-
can commission, il was learned. The
committee is Investigating charges OF
professionalism being circulated re-
garding some of the Canadian boxers
and If facts uncovered warran,
action. formal protest Will be filed
against their participation
The American committee denied
emphaticalfy reports that they would
protest the eligibility of Earl Thomp-
son, the crack Canadian hurdler.
The Americans, along with the
Swedes and the Italians, trained to-
day in the public parks The stadium
was closed and will not be reopenef
until the dedication ceremonies Sat
urday.
The official program for SUNDAY
the opening day of the games, vas
announced today as follows:
Javelip throw
100 meter dash first series)
500 meter run.
Javelin throw, finals
100 meter dash fsemi fnals)
400 meter hurdles.
America still led the field today
with forty-seven points. Norway was
second with forty-one and Swede,
and Belgium tied with twenty-seven.
The other teams stood: France. IL:
Holland, IL: Brazil. 5, and Greece. z,
The king and queen, Prince Leo
pold and Princess Marie are expected
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
Many Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

salves and other local remedies, IS
they can no: possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which Is m
the blood. Begin taking S. 8. S
today, and write eoupaete his
tory Of yosr eAse to or chef
medical adviser Who win give Yen
SPECIAL instruction.. without
ehzrze- Write At once 10 Swift
Soeeihc Co, Swift L1herstury, A.
iant1, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
Unsishtiy Di<hcuations Tell OF
Irpre Blood

Don't close you eyes to the
warning which nzture gres, when
nnsightfy plrnpies appear On yo,r
face and other parts OF the body.
II you are afflicted with any
form OF skin disease DO not expect
10 be cured by lotions. oiut1neats,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

The men whose fame lzsts rcrle
longer than that Of others. are l-,ze
who, IN making names for therase Fvc4
also make names for others
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

ToDATs SCHEDULE
American League
Chicago ~ Detroit.
Boston az Philadelphia two
gsnes).
Only games scheduled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

A natural crouch thinks nobody
understands him. but everybodT
understands crouch and wishes he'd
go out behind the barn and die.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

Quite a number of visitors have
found their way to camp. The trail
is not dificult to follow but not as
conv enient as before the Mt Moriah
bridge went out It is necessary to
drive now one mile north of the Gold
en- creek church on the Hamilton-Nau-
VOC road. then one mile west which
brings you to the back gate of camp
"a footpath can be followed from
there or at this corner cars shoult
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

Men used to paint the town red
and girls still paint their cheeks that
way.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop little
.Freezone on an ching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting. then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle 81
Freezone for few cents, sufficient TO
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the cal
iuses, without soreness or irritation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

She wouldn't paint the lily. bU. ire
average woman who paints know,
she's no lily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
Standing Of Clubs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

American League.
New York, 5; Cleveland. 1.
Chicago. Z; Washington 2.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 1.
Open date for ST. Louis and Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

to arrive Sunday. They will remain
until Tuesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

National League.
ST. Louis al Pittsburgh
Philadelphia a. Boston.
Brooklyn ~ New York
Only games scheduled
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
National LEAGUE

National League.
Philadelphia, S: st. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh, 2: New York. Q.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, S; Boston, III in
nings).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

sonehow is III appropriate tide,
b-zge Ted Lewis has somehow COZ
rred to compose the mnsic, pEy
the szxophoas, and lead his own JAZZ
band all at once, frefsiiofiy for
Columbia, in this greatest dance hit
.Ence "Dz-danelh." Az9lS-$l0o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
CHURCH FUND GROWS.

NEW YORK May THE 100000. e
600 campaign OF the new world move
ment Of Northern Baptists has passed
the $50 900 900 mark, It was announced
here today at the headquarters Of the
organization Arizona was the first
state to reach it's quota
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
TO ERECT COMPRESS
AT CAMDEN, ARK.


CAMDEN, Ark, May T. (SpD-Cam-
den business men today subscribed for
$4,000 worth of stock in new COM
press and warehouse company and the
plant will be in operation, ii is said,
within the next 30 days.
The business men at a meeting held
by the Camden chamber of commerce
accepted the proposition for the estab-
lishment of o-thousand-p pound
Bierce hydraulic press made to them
by G. B. Tindall, representing the
Churchill Compress company, of Mem
phis, and at the meeting, within less
than 80 minutes the total stock was
subscribed.
The Churchhill Compress company
will move complete compress plant,
which the company has had in opera
ton at Argenta, install and place the
equipment in perfect running order and
will furnish expert men to operate it..
The company is to be capitalized at
100000, of which the Churchill COM
pany is to subscribe $4,000 and the
business men of Camden $4,000,
Wonderful facilities offered by river
transportation and three railroads run
ming into Camden will make this place
an excellent concentration point it is
claimed, and the establishment of the
compress here will encourage American
and foreign cotton firms to buy cotton
here. The Churchill interests now OPP
crate 16 congresses in Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
SO PER CENT RAISE FOR
GREENWOOD TEACHERS

GREENWOOD, Miss. May 7. tSpl)
AT meeting OF the board OF trustees
here this week 1t was voted to raise
the salaries OF all the teachers on an
average OF so per cent for the ensuing
year.
c. e Saunder. superintendent; W \,
Kiethly. principal high school; Miss
Mary Martin. teacher OF Latin; Miss
Adele Marx, history; Miss Lois Clients,
assistant in mathematics; Mrs. Mildred
Topp. English; Mr.. ]. H. Mitchell, sci
ence; Miss Fannie Harper, commercial
department: Miss Mary Whitmore, do
nestle science; Miss Mabel Scott. music,
The teachers for the jefferson Davis
grammar school are: Miss Mary Gay
den, principal: Misses Stevens, Barnes,
Barnes, Savin, Allen. Williamson. Ca
rothers Saddler, Townsend, Street,
Weaver Bew, Sanders, Quain and Mrs,
Hamilton.
Misses Jarmon and King were elected
teachers OF the junior high school
There are vacancies for school hall
teacher and modern English in the
Junior high school and one grade teach
er for the grammar school,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
Orpheum.

Ralph Faulkner looks like President
Wilson, admits 1t and also admits that
he is not in the White House. Ralph
owns to beihg former newspaper man,
While he, like certain news writers who
have not drifted to the stage, might like
a nip now and then, he ought to know
better than to shove over the anti
prohi propaganda like he does. How
ever, Faulkner is nifty story teller
whose knack of spinning yarn Is ex-
ceeded only by the brightness Of some
of the things he relates.
If Betty EIdert hopes to stick in va
riety she will change the Apple Bios
som Time" act. Most everyone in
Monday nights audience knew the turn
line for line. Miss Eldert has a freak
voice that attracts while the man whis
ties in an, extraordinary way. The
Rorlick and Sarampa offering is billed
as descriptive dancing. It's that and
more. Two comely young women and
a man step through some well-exeCuted
Russian numbers that are different to
the extreme. Follis Girls are costumed
we'll and dance nicely. Palfrey Hall
and company do a bit of everything in
opening the vaudeville and they do well.
The feature picture with Zena Keefe
did not arrive and The Imp" starring
Elsie Janis. was substituted. The ex-
celent express company promises de-
livery Friday. AS the express company
is an honorable organization Manager
Bertram promises the film for today s
shows.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
BRITISH PAPERS RESENT
u. S. IRISH ATTITUDE

LONDON, May Only two OF this
mornings newspapers comment on the
memorandum sent by American con-
gressmen to Premier Lloyd George
relative to the Irish situation and the
tone of their editorials is somewhat re-
sentful against Outside interference"
in British internal affairs.
ut is an elementary maxim of the
foreign policy of most civilized nations
that one state department should not
interfere with the internal affairs of
another nation" says the Daily
Graphic, which seems to view the MEM
orandum as a political move. mo leg
islator Of any country has the right to
imperil the good relationship existing
between his nation and any other mere
ly because he wants to attract votes
to himself"
The newspaper declares Irishmen
have the same redress, If wronged,
that is given any other citizens of the
United Kingdom, and it points to the
wholesale arrest of Bolsheviki in Amer
lea as analogous to the situation in
Ireland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
ENGLAND ON EVE OF
RUSS NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON. May Great Britain Is on
the eve of negotiations with Soviet
Russia. a Moscow wireless message to-
day asserts.
Earl Curzon, the British foreign sec
rotary, the message says, has for
warded to NJ. Tchtchern. the soviet
commissary for foreign affairs, a dec
laration in which direct conversations
with Gen. Wrangle, commander of the
remnant Of the Russian volunteer army
are proposed.
These conversations. it is declared
are desired by Great Britain in order
that definite negotiations may be be-
gun concerning the cessation of the
Bolsheviki advance into the Crimea and
British officers would participate in
the negotiations.
NJ. Tchitcherin, continues the mes
sage, replied that the soviet government
was prepared to meet the desire eX-
pressed in the British communication
and to enter into negotiations with the
British government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
AntUSenlentS.
LoeW's LYceum.

Highly amusing yet carrying a moral,
THE Mirror" with A. H. White, stands
as one OF the best sketches recently
at Loew's Lyceum. This skit opened
Thursday for the last half with four
other good acts. The action Of the play
let Is fast enough, the lines clean and
crisp and the cast well above the ordi-
nary.
Erford's Golden Whirl produces three
exceedingly good-looking young misses
who work fast, know how to work and
in a well-staged aerial act get strict
attention. Gene and Katherine King
put over a lot Of hokum, largely cen
tered on marriage life. Their songs
are new. Two speedy blackface boys
are Altman and Gould, whose gags are
clever and well handled. Their uke and
Hawaiian Interpretation of niger,
numbers is scream. The picture stuff
is not bad at all. Martin and Elliott
get off rather slow but finally work into
eccentric dances that are good for any
three "A day bill.
Molly and l." with Shirley Mason,
is a quaint, well-told story of blind
love that can thoroughly see, This
film is 5000 feet of Miss Mason at her
best.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
EDMUND pLATT HoNoRED

WASHINGTON, May Edmund
Plat, of Poughkeepsie, n. Y, a Re-
publican representative from the
Twenty sixth New York district has
been selected by President Wilson for
membership on the federal reserve
ard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
MISSISSIPPI LEGION
AFTER $4,000 UEUBERS

JACKSON, Miss, May T. (Spl)-To
from May II to May % is the purpose
Of the Mississippi branch of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Plans for the membership campaign
have been transmitted to the various
local posts. committees are being formed
and the membership drive among the
eX-scrVice men promises to be a very
aggressive event.
Nearly 100 posts Of the American Lee
giOn have been formed in the state
within the past year and the member
ship is steadily growing, although no
active efforts nave been made by a
majority of the posts to enroll mem
hers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
PROTEST RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET RUSSIA

NEW YORK, May THE national
civic federation. through it's president,
Alton 3. Parker, announced today it
had filed with President Wilson a pro-
test against recognition of the soviet
government of Russia and had tee-
graphed all prospective presidential
candidates asking them to define their
position on the subject The kilograms
were signed by hundreds of prominent
men and women.
The federation declared the inquiry
was urgent because zone presidential
candidate already had stated that the
United States was coming to a point
where there would be no other course
TO pursue than recognition of the SOW
let Candidates were asked to support
the federation's stand against >recog-
milton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
FIX CONFERENCE DATES.

DYERSBuRG. Tenn. May I. tSpID
The presiding elder OF the Methodist
church announces the following confer
ences in the third round.
Finley circuit Finley May H-l5.
pyersburg station, May l55 Randolph
circuit, Hopewell, May 2l-5e: Munford
and Atoka, May 22-23; Henning and
Durhamvil!e, Antiock, May 99-3O Mack
circuit. Gold Dust May 30-3l Ayers
circuit, June ., Tiptonville station, June
b-6 Tiptonville circuit, Proctor June
d.; Dyeraburg circuit Church Grove,
June 1920; Ripley station. June 27-2S:
RIPLEY circuit. Asberry, June ?7-2s. Gov
ington station. July As, Covington cir
curt Garland. July As Second Church
ana PisEah, Second Church. July 6,
Tabernacle circuit. Wilson. July I0-ll.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07

-TNTSP. -FdTT,
The river will not change much dur
ing the next "a hours and will then fall
The crest stage at Helena should be
about 40 feet Sunday or Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
TO VOTE ON SCHOOL
FOR BYHALIA, MISS.

BYHALTA, Miss. May 7, CSplD--At
Of Marshall county. held this week, an
election was ordered held on May 80
for the voters of the proposed Byhalia
consolidated school district to say
whether or not the district shall issue
bonds in the sum OF S35 900 for the
ing in the town of Byhalia.
J The proposed district will include. be-
sides the Byhalia school, the school at
Watson and a small school east Of town
that has been virtually suspended for
several years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07

Campgrouud circuit, Poplar Grove, July
nm. Friendship circuit, Lebanon, July
l7-lS; Gates circuit, Eureka. July 2i-25:
Halls, July 25-26; Newborn circuit, Cen
ter, July 3l-Aug. /; Newbern station,
Aug. H.. Ridgely circuit. Mooreing,
Aug So. Ridgely station, Aug, 80,
Curve circuit, Edith, Aug l4-i5, FowIl<s
circuit. Sorrell, Aug. 1916
District conference will be held at
Newbern. Tenn, July 2i-22
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
MEMPHIS STILL LEADS
FEDERAL BANK REPORT

With Toledo and Louisville a close
second and third according to re-
port of the federal reserve board for
the week ending, April 2S, Memphis
5000, 900 in bank debts.
An increase of more than $1,000. 900
over the same week In 1919. makes
Memphis the fastest growing city in this
federal reserve district, according to
experts in banking circles
The official figures are:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07

Direct From Maker to Wearer
From Our Own rs Stores
At a Small Profit Above the Actual
Manufacturing Cost
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
FARMERS UNION MAN
SAY TEXAS RAINS HURT

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 7.-Presi-
dent Lyday Of the Texas Farmers I'M
ion estimated today that the rains OF
this week have placed the Texas cot
ton crop in the worst condition of its
history. The flooding and washing of
fields, he said, just added to the loss
inflicted by the late frosts and cold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
Bry's Candy Saturday.

Bry's Butter Cream Pecan Caramels SOC
Brys Assorted Pecan Cream Fudge 44c
Bry's Hersheys Chocolate Bars, for Csc
Bry's Bitter Sweet Chocolates Coo.
Brys Strawberries in Chocolate 75c
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Deal Pending
For Block Front
On Broadway
theatrical Syndicate After
Property Between SID
and SD Streets for
Site for Big Theater

A syndicate representing we'll
known theatrical concern is reported to
have negotiations we'll advanced for a
long-term lease OF the block front be-
.ween Fi:ty-second and Fifty-third
streets and extending through to Sew
.n.h Avenue, part Of which is occupied
BY the Iceland Skating Rink, for the
site Of thea.er.
The rink property and the adjoining
,en tour-story houses at 200 to go
wes. Fifty third Street, comprising the
block front between Broadway and Sew
enth Avenue, are owned By the Emo
estate The rink is two-story build
.ng fronting I5.5 feet on Broadway and
-5 feet on Seventh Avenue, with a depth
Of from 1919 TO 1888 feet. The entire
Emo property has a total frontage Of
1876 feet on Broadway, 1858 feet on
Fifty-third Street and 1855 feet on
Seventh Avenue, with a southerly line
Of 1919 teet. 1t is two blocks north OF
Winter Garden.
The purchase OF a large parcel on
me block TO the west, comprising a
number OF oldtime dwellings on Fifty
second and Fifty-third streets, between
Broadway and Eighth Avenue, WAS an
nounced last week by the Dalin Realty
Company, which viii improve the prom
erty with p S100o,000 skating rink. II
vss learned yesterday that the new
rink VIII be used bv Iceland.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08


iaaa End ~ Inc III Bway duo Puly l.
Lave, nSe |-s''o"v; "a sIsy, ooa
-! 80 w. s. lsxlooI1; n
Tda n ,tores Eos'ns aH1 W Sertna hrauss 20
a. ~ NO Az, % " r-tst ST. yrs
1.erIr as1y' ,ieis y q 20 49,: $1,000
NJ, ~ c; 80 s. lsxss II; m;
e,,, as sosarrss. 8 lSi " lo5th st; 5rs. p G:
saNg, i q N % 80 900
- - I p ~. Z II m Apri !; Gustav
rs.s,iag''. ,ras,n1 20 simon , sr,edoerg, 255.
,utge 3 9oo aus US " " l. ls-,, =, p G; pn
4'SO - IT, III W. s. .75s9 p N March
in,ta1s i'o''nah 10 beawo9a % Healfy eay GO;
Fad f.sa ~ ..se $-o'ooV' atty
sTH ay 1,s,s "a ssau s...a 81. I5o
Mabel \ Dreyer to Philip j Mein-
nr 20 ,s,. Nos!fand .d5 ado av Bkiyn yrs.
Pine e. s-i''o0' a''y' A hha.2' %
,1IS.r cT st ....--... - 600
LIST y 81 ~. s. 3Sas lltb ay, l2.loxos.ll:
= =. Hb-:- heyVan fea!ty co to Jas
Tiris =: 60 r rars aV yrs = 6 atty
LENox Az ss4 * al :. 81 aso9o o..
Ser frra., p's, so.lo $50 ST. % *
&
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Mrs. E. P. Nigel Sells
West End Ave. Corner
Gets Cash for Dwelling at Goth
Street, Held Free and Clear
of MORTGAGE

L. J. Phillips & Co. sold for Mrs. e.
?. Nigel the northwest corner Of West
End Avenue and Ninetieth Street. q
tve-story American basement dwelling,
32x4O. The house was free and clear
OF mortgage and sold for all cash.
Fine East Side Houses Sold
Pease Gilman sold for H. H Neu-
berger the four-story 20-foot dwelling
a. 55 East Seventy-fourth Street.
brown. Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
for Mrs Katharine X. Rhodes the Az
story English basement dwelling at 1Oo
East Thirty-ftth Street. 16x9S9.
Harris, Nought & Co. sold for the
Five Boroughs Realty Company the
shree.story dwelling at 143 East Fifty
fifth Street, 168x100.5.
Corporation sold for DR.. Over Byard
the four-story dwelling 155 East
Seventieth Street, 2Ox10O
Shaw & Co. sold ITO East 117th
Street, a two-story dwelling, 15.10x
10o1i, for Mrs. Henrietta Wilshusen.
Other West Side Buying
George R. Rea ! & Co. sold for Edwin
H. Peck 457 Wess 144ti1 Street, three
story dwelling, 16.6x9911; also for Mrs.
Kate A. Hastings 454 West 144th
Street, four-story dwelling. o0x9o11
Henry NJ. Fitch sold to Julian Hang
wltz 43 Hamilton Terrace. four-story
American basement dwelling. 19x1O0.
Harold L. Lewis purchased from Dr..
B: c. Nash the four-story dwelling 143
West Eighty-frst Street, 19xlOO.
Harry B. Newins negotiated the sale.
Porter & Co. sold for the Wells Hold
ing Company TO Annie Dingwell the
three-story dwelling at l54 West 123d
Street.
The Duff & Brown Company sold for
Margaret Kelly $50 Convent Avenue, q
three-story dwelling, l68x75. The
Cross & Brown Company represented
the seller
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Assignments A of Mortgages

MORTON ST. Is; Martha Egber.. .xtrx
to to- Martha s4tl4 e E EgSe7t Msrghsrita 9 ray
8 Taylor. iegatee Of n e Hgber- na+shsriss mtr "a
- fled a and disch April s, 1920 assns !
''ap rr sp and sno = rs = 80 "a av Meta Young
aY atty. T q & 7 Co, assigns each.
SANE ydzo~I,F RRoPEETT; E Koch to Meta
sAME PRoPERr7, Meta Youngling * > to to-
'TH Az AZ Bankers Trust CO. trus' 10
nanhHrs r Co; 10 Wall st. and San to
to Rachel Weinstein' 1851 7th lseA'ty ae at,Ss 70
18TH a"sypw'z Sc II. < E. $40 Iu@ sway 500
Rachel Weinstein .is on1
CONVENT Az, 495 ll2th st, SIS " Gold,
n,yr n.y. Ky co TO Max Cohsn, 100 Riverside
assn. A''S' Na0nt 1r. 10 Bway; .
ST NicHoLAs Av, l4sth st: Audi 81
Edgeeomhe av lals; Fort Washington
AZ. 1slst st; Union Chenlicai co
ana ... an9 to Union Estates Co. 1875 Bway
slsT ST. , 5. as IN av Ernma srs. 'qq Il
at: atty. Edw f sheehy. 80 pwsf. M : slo 'ss5 as6
ENCE A. 1879; Central say Bank 70
70 @arSln AV Ha'h, h.d - @ Park av .... $500
WEST ST. S5-6; Chas Soea~ anS ar t ,Vv'
10 1lile Guar & Trust Co. l7s Rway,
27TI' s1' PA E, y Investors cornn MO TO
:. .ries 5s,,(,p; Cospn; atty, A Gels, $50 Fulton
BRoADWAy. 53 City Investing 90 o. 900 20
LAWYERS T 8 NJ Co. lso Bs Bvay ii
sIIif ST, l47 w; Daniel D BAILEY. trus 70
he!en shepherd Passaic. n Y. and ano
10Th ST, so32 e; Colonial Bank TO Union
Chemical Glassware Co. 81 Park Rrow .t'v',
attys Eisman, l.. G & H. l85 Bwav 81
ssTH ST. E, $50 Colun bus av: Stephon
LARK to w { Flanders. w 7ad ST
as'a aae Rro. sno tras attys, Yer Plancl7 q P
WEST END Av. 624. LAWYERS T & r -'Vgo 90
10 , eugene kimbali, Glen Cove. 1. I,
Charlotte A warmolts sS4 Fulton st
y ,iSrq0fiyn; N90 W. atty: sarget. 25s Bway 81
trust, TO Helen sheperd and ano, atty
VIM Beam, 45 Wall st .........'ti
FORT wAsHINGTON Av. 4s Bernard
Ginsky 70 Miriam r schlechtsr. 2i7 "
l2sD ST. l61-l5a w; New York T g. NJ Co
?, 70 70 American Trust Co so Bway $50 900
HOUSTON ST. c Lewis st st Luke.s
l7pH ST. E. II w @ Corpn to Thos j
Bannon, 2o4o 7th av; address. lis Mas
9TH ST, n $, SO Avenue c: Philip wsiVV siVO
l32D ST. e. Central Union Trust Co
tcus to Alfred f Hes, 16 " ssth 81. -
parts attys, Gleason. & P. III Broad
18TH ST, 132-la2ls Donco Co. Inc 10 Do
nander Co. Dupont Bldg, Wilmington.
Dei attys, Harris, c. NJ & s, 1865 Broad
AMSTERDAM Av. 5, lo0.il l14th 81.
St Luke's Realty Co to Rachel Ven
stein. 1881 9Th av. atty, Kantrowitz & F.,
-S oioa""Ay ...'....... --....-.$l00