davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SER VZSS SUGGESTS SOURCE
OF EAR7H.S WATER SUPPL
Processes Of Worlds Formation Are Explained as Aid
to Better Understanding of Presence of Liquid
With It's Three States Of Composition.

planets, rs they cooled or. and thus
minerals and gaseous compounds were
formed.
Cooling Process.
Now. consider the earth at the time
when it had SO far cooled that n crust
81 9dcs rock MAS, Was forming upon It's sur,
chemical elements that had taken
place was water. composed Of oxygen
and and hydrogen; But in which OF its
been at the moment when the crust
OF the planet was yet very hot?
,,1 mV;iden,iy It could not have been
10y deg. e. water turns to vapor
(steam). That Is the boiling point OF
water We must. then, suppose that
time existed in the state of vapor.
which lowered over the hot planet as
an atmosphere OF dense clouds.
continued to cool until the tcmpera-
ture became low enough to permit
water TO assume its liquid state, and
res; In the great depressions that we
call the ocean beds. which seem TO
R Rsoior been formed very early in the
Was MAS not the whole earth covered
us surface had been smooth and
depressions had been formed In il,
In some manner. and these were ca
pacious enough to certain the amount
OF water that was formed If that
amount had been great enough there
would have been no dry land, not
withstanding the Irregularities Of the
surface.
Another Theory.
II instead of the nebuiar theory OF
me earth's origin we take the plan
etesimal theory. which assumes that
the earth was formed BY the falling
together of multitudes OF small
masses OF matter. still the first ap-
pearance Of water was probably in
the raporous state Professor Cham
berlin: the inventor OF the planetesi-
NAL hypothesis. says: The liquid
state is waters normal form under
most terrestrial conditions. None the
less water-rapor was doubtless the
parental form OF the whole hydro
sphere" BY "hydrosphere" is meant
the total water surrounding the
earth in whatever state ii may be.
To put the whole matter in a nut
she'll water in the state OF vapor
could exist around a hot earth. and
when the earth cooled the water
could assume the liquid state and
rest upon II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
His SrcreI .unnLr

You look very sad. .!t,.c boy" said
olu LADY. Can ! oe O.. any aclp
yoA2'
rhelittle boy. VINO aaa been read
stsries o. the H!nd usually found
udes and exclaimed;
Hist. woman Taou cans. be oil.
snaE service 20 me. an thou wilt
est yon ;obaccy shop across the
iyE &5Take this bronze coin and sid
ee @S~ith two cigarettes ana !,
,tchL BE secret. ard he,ray m. not,
4. thy life shall pay Tho forfeit, !
III await thee here Hc@One"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
GATHER MANY EXHIBITS
FOR IMPERIAL MUSEUM
for Shipment to Crystal
Palace, London.
IBY AsSociatcd ProsR. /

LONDON. May i5.-@SiEnposts bear
ing tho inscriptions. "Hcli.Fi Cor
ncr." "Piccadilly" and "Haig Ave-
nue." erected by British troops just
behind the front lines in France. are
among the more than 10000 exhibits
being assembled at Crystal, Palace
London. TO form the imperial war
Museum. 1t will be opened by the
King in June, and will continue for
four years.
Immune rnblc Exhibits.
Exhibits innumerablc have been
gathered from every land whore the
war cast its trail to show tho COM
mon effort OF the empire during the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

! nations began to take place in tho
planets rs they cooled or, and thus
minerals and gaseous compounds were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Exquisite is the Word-

which describes the seasons new designs in
Queen Quality Shoes This is renewal time.
AT the Queen Quality shop you, will find
shoes of enchanting beauty and grace, shoes
OF fairylike dantiness or sturdy commonsense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Matches set and table above,
large and roomy, strongly built.
Complete with chains. Four
Swings only at this special price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Quality Gas Ranges
$500 Leonard Re-
, frigerator, $39.75

A genuine Leonard Clean
able" so called because Of It's
sanitary, easily cleaned White
Enamel lining. The corners are
rounded and the lining extends
over the edges to the outside,
making the interior like q clean
china dish.
This Is a large 3-door model,
with an ice capacity OF 125
pounds. Six only will be Of
fered as special this week at
only $80.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Queen Quality Shoes give you the ultimate ir
comfort, too D absolute satisfaction; and thei
grace of curve and proportion endures by reason
OF the integrity Of their making. They are
always modestly priced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Queen Quality Shoes be had all leading shoe stores eve

Bccause reputation Quat fine
nade Of "Shoe Soap" Kd Fight years consistent on
W. hare proved ITS leadership THIS association Queen Quality
5 u the tanner and retailer enables obtain rcepiona
Soe Soap leather aohch they haze lon tested and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
WHITE MOUND

Many from this vicinity attended the
celebration at Sank the Fourth.
Mrs Bertha Hartman and little
daughter of Chicago, are visiting at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Spohn-
holz, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Niemann Wis
tied at Earl Westenhaver's Monday
morning.
Miss Anna Brown, who is employed
at GAINESVILLE, came home for the 4th.
and a weeks visit with her people.
Mable Warn, who has been quite i'll,
is able to be out again.
Earl Westenhaver and family spent
the 4th. at Will Giles. Miss Naomi
returned with them for an indef1nate
stay with her cousin, Gladys.
Many enjoyed the barn dance in
Frank Gherke's new barn recently.
Mike Hutter and family and Amos
Cooper and family of Plain visited at
the home of Lem Cooper Midday.
Edward Dorow, his mother, Mrs.
Frank Vogel, and Bud Gluth, motored
to Milwaukee Saturday to see Miss
Helen Dorow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
FORMER MERRIMACK
LAD SERIOUSLY HURT

Word was received here that Ken
meth Odekirk, formerly of this place,
was severely injured while switch
ing in the railroad yards at Mime
apolis. Both feet are in serious con
dition. His mother, Mrs. Clara Ode
kirk and sister Mrs. o. P. Wanamaker
OF Madison and brother Charles of
Adams are with him at the Cobb hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers enter
tanned relatives from Loganville last
week.
Miss Estella Wolfe spent last week
in Brooks Wis, with her brother
Fred Wolfe and sister Miss Edna VOL
fe.
Miss Reva Baumgarten of Elroy is
a guest of her aunt Mrs. L. C. Halb.
man and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Drives and son
John Of Madison were guests of hen
father, T. S. Wells and Mr.. and Mrs
n L Peck on Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Bayles and daughter OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15

Sumpter are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. f. Bayles and other relatives here.
Miss Marion Bow of Milwaukee is
a guest of her cousin Miss Janette
Won Berg.
Miss Ella Gross accompanied hei
friend Miss Alice Ruise to Madison
Saturday.
M. B. Brown of Mansion was d
recent guest of his brother-in-law Au-
gust Kunce.
Mrs. Otto r. Halbman of Baraboo
was a recent guests of her son Lloyd
an family and friends here.
Mrs. Sarah Pigg of Baraboo and
son Walter Pigg of Chicago are guests
of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Peck and son
were recent guests of relatives at
Black River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Promo motored
| to Mazomanie recently.
Misses Mary Corcoran and Ella
Gross are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Kunce in West Merrimack.
Mr.. and Mrs Rumpf spent Sunday
with relatives near Baraboo.
| Miss Phoebe Loos and Howard Loos
were recent guests of their grand.
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Loos in Okee.
The member of the r. N. of A. who
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
new OWNER FOR
REUL GARAGE

Lloyd TarnutZer has purchased the
interests of Julius Reul in the Reul
Garage and expects to take posses
sion about July Is. Mr.. Tarnutzer has
leased the Helm building which will
be used for repair purposes along with
the Johnson building in which the
cars will be kept. The new proprie-
tor halls from Prairie du Sac and is
a son of Sheriff and Mrs. William
Tarnutzer Of this city He has the
agency Of the Dodge cars since they
were made and owned one Of the first
Dodge cars in the state. Mr.. Tarnut.
ger has two garages in Prairie du Sac
which he will continue to operate in
connection with his new enterprise.
Owing the handling SO much ter
ritory Mr. Tarnutzer was compelled
to seek a larger place to handle the
Dodge cars as he now has the agency
in Sank county and also parts OF
Adams, juneau and Columbia counties.
Mr. Reul, former proprietor OF the
garage, will continue to work in the
place and assist the new proprietor.
In connection with the Dodge agen-
cy under the new management the
place will handle the Moline auto
agency. Mr. Tarnutzezr has had about
fourteen years experience in the au'
tomobile game and with good car
on the market for sale expects to give
the people satisfaction. The only draw
back will be in getting the cars, az
the demand for the Dodge car exceeds
the output at the present time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
Married
Lynch--Nickel

Miss Lucille Lynch and Joseph J..
Nickel of Milwaukee were married
this noon at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter KimbalI
at Lyons. The ceremony began at
twelve o'clock. Mrs. L. F. Berkeley
sang {" o Promise Me" accompanied
by Mrs G. w Wichern, who after the
solo played the Mendelsohn wedding
march. Then the couple attended by
Miss Rose Nickel and VIM. Nickel
entered the parlor and stood under a
Bower pink and white streamers
and ferns. Rev. e. G. Henke used the
ring service in the presence of twenty
seven relatives and friends.
A sumptuous dinner was served by
Mrs Pierce Sansum assisted by
Misses Helen Coome and Edith and
Lucille Tinkham. The decorations were
sweet peas.
The bride wore travelling suit of
blue serge and carried shower bou-
&Iuet Of brides roses. The bridesmaid
wore a gown of blue satin and car
ried American beauty roses.
The bride was employed by the Is
land Wooden Mills as a weaver. The
bridegroom by the Information Har-
yester Co of Milwaukee Both have a
Sarge circle of friends who gave them
beautiful gifts of cutglass, linen and
silver.
The happy couple left this after
noon via Portage for their new home
lat Mellen Wis. where hearty wishes Of
zmany friends follow.
Among the guests were the father
vaof the bridegroom, Albert Nickel of
Milwaukee and his daughters, Mrs.
Anton Koehler, Miss Rose Nickel and
sons, VIM. and Ray Nickel, w. B.
Johns of Green Bay, grandfather of
Inc bride. and Mrs. L. F. Berkley and
children, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
BARABOO BLUFFS

Lewis Martin is the first one on the
bluffs to offer new potatoes for. sale.
They are selling at the fancy price of
twopounds for twenty-five cents.
Miss Florence Latotzka is visiting
at the home Of her brother Will.
Mrs. A. Goold and son Francis
spent few days at Skill farm last
week and helped with the strawberry
picking. III
Miss Emma Marquardt is spending
a couple of weeks at the Aug Mar
quardt home. Il NwNF
1t is said a couple of vicious dogs
on the east road are not wearing their
necklaces. We hear the officials are
looking for a brave man to tag these
beasts.
On Friday evening while storm
was raging in Baraboo and vicinity,
residents on the bluff enjoyed most
wonderful sunset scene.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stoddard Of
Prairie du Sac, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Cowles, Miss Nettie Hopkins and mo-
their and Mr.. and Mrs f. A Nehs and
mother spent Sunday afternoon at Ski
Hi farm. 1t was a great sight to see
hundreds of automobiles chasing up
and down the Sank road.
Zantow Bros. are grading Lovers
Lane This is a much needed improve
mentI
MARTYR, Kruooor oS NF;lxro,.Ixor -
visiting the John Marquardt family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15

John Astle at Dellona had very
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loos spent
Sunday in Okee with his mother, Mrs.
P Loos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran
Mrs. Kleinhering and son Robert of
Baraboo were recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Wood and chill
dren and Mrs. Otto J. Halbman were
in Mazamanie Monday.
Miss Althea Clark is a guest of
relatives at Norwalk and vicinity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Francis Haines went to Ban.
gor, Wis. last week
Mrs. ID. C. Priest was in Baraboo
last week. s.
Mrs Sarah Parkins and daughter
Mrs. G. E. Kirchstein and son Law
renee were guests of the formers
daughter, Mrs. John Astle and family
last week.
Erwin Parks of Baraboo was guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Parks, last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
NAPERVILLE LADY STILL
I'm CRITICAL CONDITION

Mrs. Shaffer, who fell from a
cherry tree about 2 weeks ago and
broke her back, is still in Aurora hos
initial in a critical condition.
Many from here are attending the
I'M. E. Camp meeting at Des PLANES
A e. Davis and wife of Batavia,
III, visited Sunday at the F. A. Squires
mnsne. Francis Smith accompanied
them to Batavia to visit for few
days.
VIM. Britton and family returned
home from BarabOo Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15

Friday, July 9Th, a daughter.
Harry Carney of Beloit is spending
a few weeks at the home of w. A.
Dwyer.
Mrs. j. Bateman and Mrs. Nellie
Solzman of Chicago are visiting rela-
tives here.
Madeline Dwyer spent Sunday at
the Bob. Rutland home.
Miss Mary Wunnucker of Bear
Valley spent Sunday at A. J. Dryers
Frank and Jerry Carney of Beloit
spent few days of last week with
relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
Crook-Wichern

Miss Bernice Wichern and George
William Crook were married last Wed.
nesday at Whittier, CAL, the home of
the groom. The bride is a daughter of
sof Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Wichern. She
graduated from the Baraboo high
school few years ago and since then
mas been teaching in Wisconsin
schools and also in the far west. Mr..
and Mrs. Crook will reside in Whit
s4ier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
DELTDN

About 20 relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Briggs gathered at their home
the 9Th of July and had picinc din
ner on their large porch. All report
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Board and daugh.
ter of Davenort, Iowa are visiting at
the home of their mother, Mrs Mary
Ramsey.
Gus Clement of Necossa is visitinp
friends here.
Charles Kingsley has the founda-
tion all ready for his new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Briggs of Rock
ford, ILL.,, visited at the home of his
parents from Saturday till Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Albert Williams, Sank City.
Lettie Sorg, Sank City.
Guylord A. Haskey, Portage.
EVELYN A. Nickerson, Columbus.
Harry T.. Endthoff, Kilbourn.
Clarice Leone Hecock, town of New
port.
Fred Roth, Cambria.
Emma Flueckeger, Cambria.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
Observation-Disclosures

Walter Zimmerman Of Reedsburg
and Miss Lucy Kuhnau, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Kuhnau, of Stump
ter, were united in marriage at the
Lutheran church in Prairie du Sac
last Wednesday by Rev. A. c. Telling
Her. They were attended by Miss Ella
Kittell of GAINESVILLE and Clarence
KuhRau.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
Marchant--spear

Miss Ciarice Spear, daughter of II.
A Spear, a former Ki1bourn merchant
and Mr.. Marchant were recently mar
ried in Pomona, Cal Rev. E. X. Hold
en-, also formerly of Kilbourn, perfor-
med the ceremony.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
Van Alstine-Christop Iher

The marriage of Emmett L. Van AL
.estine, prominent contractor and build
ser of Kilbourn and Mrs. Ellen Chris
5rupher took place at Marshfield re-
Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alstine are
making their home in Killbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
Wonn--WiIson

Mrs. Cordelia Wilson of Okee an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Mary, to Hubert Wonn of Milwau-
zee. The wedding took place at Madi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
GREENFIELD

The Maple Valley society will meet
with Mrs. H. s. wilkinson on Thurs
day, July Is, week earlier than US
ual.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
WINS
FROM LAYALLE

Haraboo and La Vale crossed bats
ssSunday at La Vale and the local
players won by a score of Ii to 8.
The score was to up to the eighth
inning when the La Vale machine
went up and Baraboo came out with
& runs in the ninth inning. Newell
Royer pitched for Baraboo for the first
three innings and was relieved by
.Tan1es Ryan who twirled the remain
der Of the game.
doc" Barnett played second base
as usual with the La Vale nine and
drove, the ball for a few safe hits as
rs his usual custom
Reedsburg and Ableman played at
Reedsburg also and the game ended
IN a row over hit by Ableman along
the third base line. TIL score was 5 to 4
I'm favor of Reedsburg when Alderman
was S to 4 in favor of Reedsburg when
Ableman left the field.
Umpires-John McCullen, Ableman
-Reesburg;- and Benjamin Baraboo-
La Vale.
Fosnot O,
Roger p
Ryan p
Hill lib
Stewart 2 b
Cannon IS
Corcoran 3b
Ryan C {
FrenZ
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15

son recently, Rev. Guy Goodsell Off
ciating. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-15
LORETTG

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Joe Mousseau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Real Estate
Recorded Transfers
Manhattan

CARLISLE ST. :. RS, ::t.s.xsos2ixsso'
hatcher to West Beach Realty Corp.
is Cedar st: Apr 81: attys. q q
s,;sSs k.s s, e ssssh Rsa sGEp
: and s: n.,E. sS7.soo: Apr q; attys.
,TTn Ss6 S sr SIS. s. ssoa cna n"m,
A =. 81 sxloo WA Mitchell. trus, to Ma
.s.r and Aaron Hochron. $50 Cherry 81:
uss s3.,sos: Apr 80; astys. c S kes en-
ss,t o. fu'ss's cor Beaver st, .'S runs
swSiI TO angle x lo.ex l,1,s to
cor wall % No I Beaver o along
- said vail - 1 I sway;
= SIS to beg; \ Y Produce Exchange
bank to Stand OIL Co OF \ 7. IS Bway,
Il; atty, Martin Carey. 2S hway ., 500
FS~essx7s.a: Clark G. and Maud F. voor-
!isss to san,l B1ody; IS L Pway. B.yyn;
s. APE 3; nS nsssi chas ana Alice "
sH voorhees, to same; April 90; attorney
SANE property: chas VOORHEES,. as ,, srus
van ): a. sA to sanl srody. sss 8 rkway;
MI. ssE', PROPERTY soi fnoenix lngrahani: ref.
10 same; Apr q; atty. same s4:93'.50
wHITE ST. =, parts lots $3.50 map
lands Anthony Lispenard. lots. each
II bartlett and Eftie f. Wife Jno r
thompson to Herbert Bandesson. AL
6 18th St. subj to mtg $4,000. lease se
GREENE ST. 1925. w s. hereinbefore
Sescribed; Louis and Gusse Fishbein to
Louis Leibowits eos Beck ct: mtge $st.-
IA and III ,ntge $6.36o.2S: April Is;
sstys. Klener. & NJ. 299 Bway. $3.50
ui;LHERRY ST, a0l -3oS, w 8. 5oxS4x4s. TX
ss.s: Albert J LobdeIl and ano, trus to
an-iI 10. Atty /. T & T Co...... Sl3, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Recorded Mortgages
Manhattan

CARLISLE st. /, r. 24sxsoxs2zso:, Car
!s .,s e. a7;sxSo: Albany ban g, We,
Fletcher. 2oi W 7sth 81; yrr 6 p c;
atty. VIM Roe. 375 Futon n.. Jamaica,
pEARL ST. 81: stone Of. IS: begins = .
Stone st IN OF y " bet bldg on lot
IN So stone =, aud 81 Pearl st, runs :,
obadiuh Holmes. IS: TO Pearl. vt Z
bss' m; April Fl: samuel and Bertsa
x Brndy to Phoenix Ingraham. !: Park
s 81 .sf ' sS.Tss g .,,y '*i'' f''s'
sAME rNorlEaTy: . r r, ,;Hp5Il Il: ssms
sA af A fof Il 1gls me- April = sans
10 ciarls g vooTThses Of Lynn. Conn; ave ue
SANE rRopEKry; p m. Apr,l ii; same
- chas I. Voorhees, ns trus OF various
tru",a under WA Of Eliza Van Nance for
benefit OF Adele James OF al: du. April
ci Ii @'f ~ e. @'' "a Ferry 90 st.
X Brody 20 Jno s su.phen. ali " 72d .,
due March IL. 1922; pM Il; atty. Thos
MGs,y g 1.1l .sf'y XII; y r ss;oGo
parkway, Hkiyn; due Ayril, 1925; s.pc;
caNllfiroPnGn 81 lo.ls, 80 Gay ss,y Il,
Gi.exl9x irres; chrs.opher IT, . ~ ie4.i
fr. q u c. Ereenw:eh ~, ss.sxaox irrsF;
p m; prji q: ~ i3eAjcn r. BRO to Davis
Il Lawrence 20. on premises; due ana
!r, AZ bond: atty. r q B. r co 80. $50. 900
JfrHfEE ST, 81. y, 21.t0x%Ss; y m;
siarch II, Iarasef silver and Matthew
~ class 70 Jacob y Cohen 1921 Madison
-. gig VA Mannsl 1.s Gohsn 90, W zen
,dorrison r. =. 325 Bway 200
WHITE ST. y y; parts or lots $3.50. map
j. Lspenard: parcels each lgbxE1.
= IN, Apfu II; y - Bandesson TO Helen
u Ehrtistt and Etftc 10 Thompson.
Gre@npotnt. l. 1; duo April !. 1923: 81
yrs y C; attys. Thompson. Voss d ",
sEFroLK sT. ~. ss3 y Broom. IT. iss
III nn,aca u" npa'' asi ash D1 mh,vn 10
ipstais q . r; htty. dottl!sb. a
=, wv, -, Ek./" NLop
1T. 81, ,Xt9G M hp'il -, f.11.s l.elbo
nfs' - nuts .gisfeis ~ r. "a NJ due
Ia ii fgG ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

7 3s'h s MISS sssaS Sse %pr e. s5 'Hs at: vs.
> Iie!s Guaranty Co. at Court ana
57rIi ST. s2s-33C E. 8, runs ss.sx
90 VS. " S2.1ox n SIC; Edward c: Par
Apr! Z. attys. aelisr Il r ( H. Il. Is o' bwsy:
slsr ST. Els Fl. y. aoxloo.5; Edwin y
nsih 81: April 20; atty. II pegram. IS
osTm ST. ii is5 Il. O. soxioot: Abraham
peace. 200 W isOth s.. sntrcs $4,000:
APRIL APP T., Il; sttys. y 9 & 7 Go; :ss7.2so
ing Corp 20 Louise SCHUYLER, 2H $50
s.; msgo sla,ooo; April 20; attys. Baker
SANE pro Sssssa mampton.ufck NV co to
llwood Holding Corpn, ~ w a4th st:
mtge $1,000; Feb 3. 1919: attys.. Baker
18TH ST. I s. Iots Madison av iS9io2s;
Ida b Wsllets to Albert Boaraman,
a a5e hr Ss W., mrss s$+soo Ap1m So
SAME property: Albert 3 Boardman to
Florence NJ. Grace and Caroline r
Knox and Madge N and Geraldine S
500; April 2o attys. New York & n
s7rn ST. Isl u. $. 'a7xiooil; Joseph J
McElroy to Florence f Donovan, 3s5
Edgecombe av; mtge $4,000; April II:
attys. Lawyers T q Co. $500
ssTn , ST. ~ e: s.; 25xlool1; 1 Is5 as
combe av; mtge $4,000; April 20; attys.
attys Lawyers r G & Co 500
ssTH ST. i5s-l5s f. q. 5oxloo; Moses 4
Edgecombe av; mtge $4,000; April 20;
attys Lawyers G & T Co. $l00
1c1sT ST. $. 100 W "a az. 25xloo.dl;
e 101st st; b and >; mtge 5000; April
IA: atty. j OGorman. 81 Chambers
SAME property; Pietro Ramagnano to
Katie Bitetti. 1855 Lynch st, Brooklyn; b
and S; natge $1,000; April IA; attys;,
SANE ssms property: Katie Btetti to giuseppe
Toscano. 235 K 10lst st; b and S; mtge
5000: April IA; atty. same y. oVo
1pSTH ST, us L., 8. 16.9x1001l: Andrew
Kieffner ct al to Abraham Contino. ut
Orchard st; ,4tge ss.4oo: April 49, stty u.s.
n Norden 27l W d25th t, .; ;;a;Oo
$500; April 90. attys. Kugel & S. . lss
1ls FIJI ST. a5i L. s. ls:iSso i. PAU! x
eiani. 2lc, lst az; mtg $500; Ap ord
= st, s $. @ y ~ \. iix7s:T; Gsqrs1 Ban
500 End 1,sth ST. sSE Mar re- ' s attys
1,srA 81 Sis SIS Is, $. l.s;axloe Dsa,sl
Co. Co. n7ts B Sway. 1900. : 800
9T ST. 5ss f. 8; n spx nosa III s susanna
and Tommaso Rebando. all All II meth
st; April IA; attys. I, L & Co.. 500
12oTH ST. 22l e. g: 2ox1c01o; MAX
Campeglia, both 1852 E Moth ct: mtg
$4,000; April 20; attys II Leonard, 2Sl
II llltu - ~
124TH ST $40 K, 8 8. 1s.9x100.11; Melrah
Realty Co. Inc, to Dominick Palazzo. 3sS
f l24th st; mtg s4.50o; April Is; attys
PARK Az. 1865. Q s. 241l n 127th st. 26x
10; Mary 6 Bostwick and ano to Ber.
c Reilly. 203s Madison av; mtg $1,000;
April 81; atty. r L Kane. 3s PARK