davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21

London. Aug. difference Mac.
Sweeney. Lord Mayor Of Cork, who
WIS found guilty of making seditious
rtterancp. was sentenced to two years
in prison. the government announces.
He is hunger striking. His wife in
Tnrk has been warned Of his condi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21

Tc!cG :. O.. Aug 21~-Two men hpl
=, Gre Peonle's State Savings Fa"
~. nch in EaSf Tnie'n hound and 90
?, I two clerks ara y aned with ~.
'r,o-ad at SO nCl The hank rn,
were placed in : vault before .
dis drove ava. in an nntnr,Nh'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21

The w. 0.'.
Forecast for t'i: 50 'On: Ursot.1n@
with showers tnGav nrH ,1mnrr6w
warmer; moderate winGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Badger Denies Sims's
Unpreparedness Charge

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Rear Adj
miral Badger, head of the Navy Cen
eral Board since the death of Admiral
Dewey, told the Senate investigating
committee to-day that he wished to
make emphatic denial" of Rear Ad-
miral Sims's charges that the navy
was unprepared for war, had no war
plans or policies in April, 1917, and
pursued vacillating policy for six
months after war was declared.
While conced:ng that some mistakes
had been made, Admiral Badger de-
clared the navy on the whole was we'll
prepared and administered. The charge
that the Navy Department had no plans
for war was both unjust and incor-
rect" the admiral said. eve had plans
we'll considered ones he added "The
trouble is that the plans and the exc
cution of them did not meet with the
approval of the critics.
Defending his removal of Rear Ad-
miral William B. Fletcher from the
Brest command in October. 1917, Rea,
Admiral Sims told a naval investigat.
ing board to-day that Fletcher's failure
to grasp his primary mission" made
his transfer imperative.
Sims declared Fletcher failed tc
make proper use of the forces under
his command in carrying out the mis-
sion of protecting American troops anc
supply ships leaving French ports, and
disregarded general instructions from
London to adopt system of "ndoctri-
mating his forces with the best tactical
practice for carrying out that mission
"The limitations of the forces under
Admiral Fletcher's command were vel
recognized" Sims declared, "but no de.
mands were made upon them which
could not have been met by THEN
proper use" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

'Pec1ut D'"putcE Z" ] re Tt0"He
KANSAS CITY, Kan, April 10
The city officials organized to-day an
overalls club as protest against the
high cost of clothing.
II have my overalls ready and am
theirs" Mayor Mendenhal said, when
asked if he contemplated joining the
club.
Fifty names had been obtained by
noon. Members will don their denim,
apparel tomorrow, the organizers say
Practically all city officials favor the
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Vacuum Cleaners
For City Streets
Urged by Women
Municipal League Declares
Air Method Would Be
Healthier Than Flushing:
Has Snow Removal Plan

The Streets and Transit Committee
of the Women's Municipal League of
the City of New York issued a bulletin
yesterday containing suggestions to the
city for improving street cleaning
methods
1t is recommended by the league that
vacuum cleaners be used on alternate
nights, following sweeping machines
rather than the system of flushing now
in vogue
"The value of the vacuum cleaner
following in the wake of the sweeping
machine" reads the bulletin. as that
it would at once clean up the dust par
tlcles, prevent less accumulation and
general dispersion, and thus add both
to the health and cleanliness Of the
city.
"For the winter months. when snow
is on the ground we suggest that the
snow be swept up and brushed to the
center of the roadbed, and then the
snow taken up by machines Of the
character recently exhibited, travelling
but once down the center of each street
III We are to have mtor-drawn We
hicles, machine sweepcrs and snow
plows in every district we shall require
shelter to protect the machinery from
the weather and not, as at the present
time. have machinery unhoused ant
subject to deterioration from inclemen
weather, which doubles our capital ex
pense. We, accordingly, suggest to oul
Board of Estimate that they appropri
ate money for building garages ant
! shelters throughout the city
"1n specifying the equipment fol
; handling snow, we think there coule
be great saving by providing that tn,
same equipment handle dirt, ashes
garbage, etc.
"By buying the machinery and utiliz
from repairing roadbeds, because tn,
frost was allowed to eat into them
would far more than balance the inter
est on the capital invested in appro
pirate machinery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Carolina University
Votes Unanimously
To Wear Overalls
Merchants in College Town
Are Swamped; D n i m
Crusade Hits Oklahoma:
Kansas City in Movement
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 15.-
Students of the Law School of the
University of North Carolina, to-day
voted unanimously to wear overalls
for thirty days, Sundays excepted.
Students of the four undergraduate
classes, in enthusiastic meetings, this
morning Endorsed the movement with
but few dissenting votss and then
hurried to get their new suits be-
fore the slim local stock gave out.
BY noon the campus was dotted with
the blue denim Ind local merchants
were using trucks to import additional
supplies from nearby towns.
A demonstration is planned to-mor-
row, when the majority of students
will appear in classes in overalfs.
at will save buying spring suit"
declared Robert B. Gwynn, a senior,
supporting the movement in chapel
this morning before the student body.
"'Overalls over all should be our
slogan" added Bailey Lypfert, varsity
basketball player.
The speakers in the junior oratorical
contest, who would ordinarily speak
in dress suits, have agreed to wear
overalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Obregon to Direct
Sonora Campaign,

NOGALES, Ariz., Aprl. 15.-Follow-
ing the reported fight of General
Obregon from Mexico City it was
he was headed for the coast, where he
will establish wireless communications
with every department of the new
government to direct operations of the
Sonora forces.
The generals escape from the Mex
lean capital was fully confirmed at
Hermosillo, Sonora, and at Liberal
headquarters in Nogales, Sonora.
MEXICO CITY, April 15.-Despite
the first insistent reports that Lieuten-
ant Colonel Alvaro Obregon had fec
this city, there is good reason now to
believe he is still in the capital and
hiding in the suburbs, according te
local newspapers.
The "Democrata" declares the forme
general is still here under writ OF
habeas corpus issued by the district
Judge, who gave Obregon seventy-two
hours in which to appear before the
court trying Roberto Cejudo, the for
mer rebel chieftain. Reports that Obre
gon had arrived at Michoacan City arc
ton of the roads, which makes rapid
travel impossible.
Minister of the Interior Berlanga as
serted to-day that Congress would not
convene or hold special session, and
F. that postponement of the election was
not being considered officially. 1t will
be held if possible.
Absolute quiet reigns in the capital
and the authorities have taken every
precaution against possible disorders
on the part of adherents of Colone
/ Obregon.
Reports which originated on the Dor.
der to the effect that an attempt was
made on the life of President Carranza
while leaving his palace are not cred
tied by the public.
The populace is showing great inter
est in developments on the border. anc
buys up rapidly extra editions being
issued by the newspapers GEL Uni
versal," Excelsior" and "Dem ocrata.
The public generally condemns the &C
ton Of Sonora in prociaiming a re
public.
There is believed to be no founda
ton for reports which stated that Mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Sunday Opening Bill
Opposed by Holland

ALBANY, April 15-James P Ho!-
land. president of the State Federation
of Labor, appeared to-day before the
Senate Codes Committee in opposition
to the Dickstein bill, permitting those
who observe Saturday as a holy day to
keep their places of business open on
Sunday. He attacked the bill as "class
legislation" Isaac Allen, representing
the Brooklyn Business Mems Associa-
ton, declared that many Jews are being
forced out of their faith because they
do not dare leave their business on
Saturdays to worship, as they should
Charles H. Schapiro. representing the
Union of Orthodox Jewis:. Organiza-
tions, declared that the law being
sought in this state has been in the
statutes of Connecticut for seventeen
years and that no violations have been
reported.
Francis Wilson and George Gilmour,
of the Actors Equity Association, spoke
against the measure, declaring it would
force actors into "continual servitude. )"
No action was taken on the bill by
the committee. The measure passed
the Assembly last week with vote of
1875 to Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAWRENCE, Kan, April 15-In
case students and faculty members of
the University of Kansas form an
Overall club" as a means of combat
ing present high clothing costs
Chancellor Frank Strong will wear
overalls, he said to-day.
DR.. Strong favors the formation of
such club, and both he and Mrs.
Strong believe women students and
teachers should adopt some cheap,
simple apparel along with the men.
Mrs. Strong suggests that the women
wear bungalow aprons to do their part
in reducing the cost Of clothing.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
DETROIT, April Is. Antonio P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
would enter the national federation o

would enter the national federation of
states
Francisco Elias, who has been asked
to take charge of the new customs
service for Sonora, said to-day that
the secession of Sonora costs the CEN
trail government more than 100000
in revenue monthly. Half of this
amount went to the Federal govern
ment from customs collections and the
balance from state taxes OF all taxes
laid within a Mexican state half goes
to the Federal government and half
to the state treasury
Military authorities here said the
state would have approximately $4,000
fully equipped and armed troops to
meet any invasion by Carranza. They
said Carranza has 10000 troops in
Chihuahua, but that reducing that num-
Der to send men to Sonora would mean
the rapid ascension of Francisco
Villa to his former power and control
of the adjoining state. Recent re-
ports have said Villa is more active
than he has been any time since last
June.
NOGALES, Ariz, April 15.-General
Angel Flores, of the independent forces
who this morning fought his way across
the Sinaloa border, taking San Bias
on the boundary line, is proceeding
with $500 men, 1000 of whom are
Yaqui Indians, toward Culiacan, capt.
tai of the state.
According to special advices from
Herp osillo, capital of Sonora, Federal
troops are deserving the command of
General Ramon lturbe, chief of mill
tary operations in Sinaloa and Topic
General Juan Carrasoa, acting chief of
staff to Iturbe, unable to stem the tide
of the rebel advance, is retreating with
his men in disorder, according to ad-
vices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

Entenza, a lawyer. wore overalls when
he appeared before Judge Arthur
futile in United States District Court
to- day. The cour smiled.
"Your honor, this is a protest." be-
gan the lawyer.
at should be effectual," interrupted
Judge futile. 81 see no reason to ad-
judge you in contempt"
Mr.. Entenza is director of Detroit
lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose,
which on Wednesday invited its 5000
members to lay aside conventional
dress in favor of overalls in an effort
to reduce the price of clothing.
He is former judge advocate of the
United States Spanish War Veterans
and has been considered one of the
best dressed men in Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Carranza Viii Draft
Men to Fight Sonora

Ell PASO, Tex, April is
Mexican immigration authorities
in Juarez are refusing to permit
Mexicans, except those having
homes in Ell Paso, to leave Mexico
for the United States, according
to official announcement to-day.
Rumors were current here that
the Mexican government contem-
plates CONSUMPTION, in view of it's
plans to raise an army of fifty
thousand to que1l the Sonora up
rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

The next day the bridal couple reg
istercd at the Ritz-Carlton in this city,
where they declined to be interviewed.
1t is understood that, in addition to
the pre-nuptial settlement of 100000
Cunlitfe- Owen gave his bride $4,000
pearl necklace.
Not long afterward Sir Hugo took
his wife, who is many years his Junior,
to his estate at Wenbank Pray, Berk-
shire, England. She scored an immedi-
ate social triumph.
Last Christmas Sir Hugo received
his baronetcy. About the first of this
year he and Lady Cunliffe- Owen came
to America, and it was shortly follow
ing their arrival here that Brlce's suit
was filed.
Brice's attorney in the action is Har
ford T. Marshall, of 2 Rector Street.
He declined yesterday to discuss the
nature of the action. A friend of the
song writer said, however:
Astounding revelations will be
brought out in the trial. A remarkable
story will be revealed. Mr. Brce
hasn't much money, but he stands ready
to spend every cent he has to fight this
thing to a finish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Mexicans Steal u. S. Woman
Soldiers Wife Kidnapped in Ell
PasO and Mistreated

Ell PASO, Tex, April 15.-Mrs. r. L.
Sanford, twenty-five years old, wife Of
horseshoer, of the Sth Cavalry, [. S.
A., stationed at Fort Bliss. was kid
naped by two Mexicans near an Ell
Paso park entrance yesterday and taken
to Juarez, where, according to her story
told to-day, she was mistreated by fifteen
Mexicans
Mrs. Sanford said she was abandoned
in the street late at night and arrested.
She was released to-day and crossed tn.
Rio Grande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

joined the Sonora revolt. All of these
states have declared their adhesion to
the government.
General Pabalo Gonzales has reiter-
ated his loyalty, declaring that he had
no intention of following Obregon in
flight or assisting him to reach Sonora.
He declared that thirds of the
army, including his command, was alb
solutely loyal.
General Dieguez, with $4,000 men, is
reported to be OH his way to Sonora
to put down the revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
SDec;ol Dispatch to The Tribune


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 10
Organization of statewide overall
club, to combat the high cost of clothes,
was begun here to-day by state officials
and employees.
Seventy-five signatures of state off
GERS and state employees were obtained
in few hours to the declaration
of principles" and agreement to wear
overalls until clothing prices are re-
duced The agreement is to become eff
fective May l.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Coelet Old Holding in
29th St. Reported Sold
Business Property Has Been
Owned by the Estate for
Several Generations

The estate Of Robert Goelet sold the
E1-story business building, 25xss.s, at
y East Twenty-ninth Street, according
b report, which has held title for
E.veral generations.
N. Francis Snowber, of Snowber &
TO-. sold the five-story building, 164
bad lss Chambers Street, Axis. to
Eunter Walton & Co., wholesale butter
Pad cheese dealers.
Robert Levers sold for the trustees
Ff the Columbia University the south
last corner OF l30th Street and Lenox
lv.nue, a one-story store building, look
|A, 70 the Miscellaneous Realty Com
|any.
Van vliet { Place sold the fve-story
pit SO Barrow Street, running through
+ 80 Commerce Street, 24.4x74
L. & A. Pincus and ". l.. Goldstone
E1rchased from A. Edward Lester the
frs-story dewelling, 80 West Firty
Fns Street. 21x1o0, which the pur-
f.asers vii alter into business build
fg. j. c. GiFen was the broker.
~ Knapp, II. ". Berger and NJ.
Eakin have formed the Thirty-six West
Fsenty ninth Street Corporation to
sse over the Old dwellings. 65x1oo. at
aat address The realty was bought
|st month b. Charles J. Kaye. who
annsd the erection Of loft to cSse
fs59, 800.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

= !. 1axys5s Mess e. LaSyeFs MI
atty Lawyers as.n., ) Is seo.soo 20 and $4,000
5sTH ST & s:.ss w n wn Tttls ds.i, s Mory wsi1 CO
147TH ST, 5s4-s "; lawyers Mort CO to
Frederic r coudsrt' e1er' address; ..s oos 80
'95 y. 's'' e nawy.r. 7sas 81 Mort aFa;s
soTR 81, i45 3 i45 soth St corpn TO to
Bradley Martin westbury. L l. atty,
Marx Goldberg. so2 Bway :.:.;.:.... 500
win I KaI.sh, w. " s5th % st: atty. 3.
Cohen. 11s w ssth st 81
sTH ST IS ~ Chariotte Lelen -tp TO Oliver
sTH Az. $50. Melville j scholle ana ano,
trus to Lawyers Title & Trust Co., lso
1osTH ST. los E: :io W 5sth st (, CO s-s4'i 70
s.,ns Msndesaum t,.l, Il SIN ,s5 St and an0
ssTH ST 1ls w: Edwin 7. Kalan .
A1oS s4hen SCI rs NAIL ss'h XIX 90
al. srus, 70 Merchants Fire Assur Cprpnn
-sT of = 40 John I'M st, - SIS, 800
Mort Co to VIM Wyatt. Kings at: West
Toronto, Can. and ano. ......, sl9. 900
7TH AV, 2255 81: Ethel NJ Burden to
BROOME ST 4ss; Hopknson Bergen Co
to Active Syndicate. 68 Bway: atty;
Max Marx, l2s Bway ........... 500
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 40: Frieda Gossett
Rockaway. n Y atty. NJ Gossett. 2sl
Bway .......... .............S
NORTH MOORE ST, 80: Hopkinson Ber-
gen CO to Active Syndicate, 6s Bway !
l26TH ST. 1l3 w; Oscar Englander trus
20 Renee Boucicault, ATTY. Samuel NJ
126TH ST. 113 W; Renee Boucicault to
Jacob Amron, rs w s6th st. atty S II
5sTH ST. 1913 W. Fredk Clark and ano
trus. 20 st Mary, Free Hospital for
Children. 4o5 " 34th st; attys Cad
walder. W & 7 40 Wall t.. &H2 900
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
tenants Buy Eleven Story
Knickerbocker Apartment
l. N. Phelps Stokes
Resells 10Th St. House
Disposes of Remodeled Dwell
ing Near Madison Avenue,
Recently Purchased


Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. sold for
I. N. Phelps Stokes 10 East Seventy
ninth Street, a five-story and basement
remodslled dwelling, ls.Sx13.8x1022,
which Mrs. Stokes bought few
months ago through the same brokers
from the United States Trust Com
pany. The new owner buys for occu-
pancy.
The Stability Realty Company sold
1876 East Sixty-fourth Street and 844
and S46 Lexington Avenue, the north
west corner Of Sixty-fourth Street
and Lexington Avenue, 34xso, i'm
ings., recently bought with the four
854 Lexington Avenue from the Beck
man estate. Mrs. NJ. Morgenthau jr.
is the purchaser Of these two houses
and will remodel the corner for her
own occupancy. The adjoining house
will also be improved. The NJ. Nor
genthau Jr. Company represented Mrs.
Morgenthau.
Arthur se1igman sold the fve-story
dwelling "a East Seventy-third Street,
24x10O to j. Danning.
Pease & Gilman sold for William n.
Barron the 31a story dwelling, 20x
1922, at 32O West Severty-seventh
Street.
George W. Mercer &, Son sold for
William D. Utley 356 West Nineteenth
Street. a threestory dwelling, 20xs2
to James A. Harmon.
Julian Hauwi.z bought the four
story dwelling, 19xs8.5, at 43 Hamilton
Terrace from Julia E. Fitch.
Jacob Bloch sold for the NJ. Schea
estate the dwelling sos West 143d
Street, 2ox1oo to Ernest W. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Results of Auction Sales
~ - vEsEY STREET

BY J're J. Johnson j.. Co.
~ !. ! zs~h sT ri. n.. 2a7.s W 7th Az:
EsT l2zo 81 - "a. 2sa4 7,h av.
s.zss .-~,y dwig. trustees sale; /;
~ie u Morris rranh.in .or s. 27s.
...- y ts-yau :. K~nneliy.
Il ~. .sslH TT = so2 y Lenox az.
..<a<D - Tr.~da Hart ., A.. Joseph p
sssf~@. ,ef due On 3udgt si4T2T4s
-. ;i.zs9. sold 70 tsse defendant
fss~ -, :, ! Phillips Il CO
-s'ssssnt and rfe-~r william w John
a. ~ sczzsr Esaisy co 81 al.
@sx. B. ~ 'Fssns@af, II. nue o,n or
r<,s ~ ,Aa,esahzn CROSS fer sioias
- - VI ssi- ~. n Y r. 2i5tn At. sslfx
~. f@t"as. Hamilton Cceii w Max
- - Tom = Fegsn. ref: due
~ '..ss - hs7 y '~1ss. rtc. sse4s1. :.
'''s - ias p1asa,Ir for $4,000.
At z25s THIRD AVENUE
~ fGenry Brady.
s.ngAfz Al. z2si. " =. zz3s 1894
r,os...h I've 5-s'l dwis Eleanor L Arm
Fssx ys 9iefeacs 81 Cons,.nslan =. al.
Tza1, = h.i.ei'@r- Sss dae on jndss
~ ays 80. .s1@s s'e ti.7s7t7. sold to
~. zess. =. ss7 n i7s.h
), Z. ixiae TRY 1wsg Annie Lappe
L~y F<rrs;n =, a.. chsr1ss l.
s.fe. '<" RI. partition sold 70 Fred >
e<yrS -. s. fnr fDr - 900
III ~. ~ n Concord ay, sqx
49,, isa@oert and TWO 1-sty tenn
= - 1AsJ Eoehs.ss~n ~ Lima Bartsi
tas !, Ffan< j coyis. ret, ,axss. etc.
*|s MD ~ the plaintiff tor $40. 619.
h. by Joseph r. Day
|'is9vLE-rrvw ROAD. w t,,..sx ~
ssssz sfs9S>7 81. vacant; Juiis Cote "
~ x~.,sisals nonseo .. al tuIius ~ Eeck.
~ III 6ss IN fs1gf. 81. .szf "a taxes,
4f;x ~ ~ sslf - J " 8oifr for 4, 900
sss r. e lsi.ai N willow ~,
ssa,.S esesot, - Esf.st Kfstn ~ =! ~
1rlsas fseysf 81 sl Arthur :, Greg
N se. Cue on 5sdRt ts,977.s1, taxes,
go s.--z, s1id ~ tas ptsfnttn for
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

aD Av. Ia all; Morris we!nstein to
913er tro NAY W@f'qs i,sd s' 50 Av yrs nS: 800
ssr ser 1sss 81 s. Neholas av TO Harry snor
1919; ATTY, $ konIer 1475 Bway ...ss57s
PARK Az. 27o: apt E 9th floor and
T'",n room on TOP f'oor. vsnd"rbtt Az Realty
premises yrs, from Oct /. 1878; attys.
Oudin. :. "a Pine st ..,....... SIS 600
s2D ST, 40 e. loft over shop; Kate +
st, ; yrs. from May /. 1920; atty Frank
J scannel Hall OF Records $500 to 1920
son 10 "m Greenwald, 1853 Audubon av;
yrs. from Cc. /. i9ls..... s5ao to $500
sTH ~. . ssz.sst. all; sperry Realty co to
yrs from Nay l. 1890. taxes. etc lat
year: $4,000 and then $40 ooo TO s22. 500
20 Av ass. str and front basement Theo
Brook to Louis Grossrnsn. e11 Sutt.r av
Eklyn; yrs, from Apr !, 1920: atty. Ira
n Greene, 27l Bway ..........,. :. 1850
Sheridan. Sheridan. 1so I'M av. q yrs from. June
sHoADwAY. n sTis 2 c ie4th st. ak I Geo g"
Rway q yrs, from oc, !. 1920; II taxe.' "
s'P P..y 3 = - rssf 20
ulsT ST. ss5 W. Str in bldg sc'Vsg 81
Hsfsea 70 Klsins nssd naps s"F she. s''1ss s:0a
apr ar 90. 1875 a;'y. ArnoS 1ichiie. ~
FULTON ST, --. most e str on Fulton sid.
OF bldg. 2le Bway, United Cigar stores
OF America to Kieins Rapid Shoe Re
pair 60. 1l3 Nassau st. from Jan /,
1920, 70 Dec 81. 1924. atty. Arnold Lch.
STANTON ST. 2s7. cas-, str; Augusta mar
rim 70 Singer Sewg Mach Co 2 s-i2 yrs
and Is days from June is. 1920 2 yrs
renew. sttys. e & l. Hrandner. is will
CLINTON ST. 7s. q and apis on south
part I'd door Anna 0oldey to Max ZAng
on premises, from Dec /. 1913. to Apr
30 1924; per mo o.....,............ S42- s45
Delaney st side of bldg same TO Same.
yrs from May !, 1913. per mo. $50 Ss5
%rH sT. 10 E. all. Eienor NJ Smith ct
al. acnnrs. n Dempsey A. Carroll 43i
s,n az: Il li-l2 yrs from May i. 1870
atty, Johu e Tou!lnson. Is Broad $, .
,axes etc. and ........,.......s $40. .o0o
IsT Az. is4s. north ar noor and front
par, c, christene Frey to Abr Hochmsssr
atty. Lewennse IN. lie NassSu S, p"r
2sTH s'r. :. E s@ss- part ID noor. penn mn
-ss.s; ms = ' - from '" Apr 1870 ." pisra'n pmr
slmsarisn. ise EwAy ..,r...... ,70o
sTH Az. 1903 and b; Max a Rosenfcld
70 sAmi F.rb. 50 r iitth s,, and snos
Isascs. 1ts Columbia ST, for frs, 3 yrs
$4,000. nsrt yrs 81. 800 and for baisncs
s.Tr n 's,s ~ Is.1s W. an moor FRANK ns.'uS
ssisx q g CO 10 deorxss Aubsrt' At
Ho,si Plaza. b,h az ard 68th st from
F4b I. 1920; atty. Duane Dilis. 24s
Aiepfs9s Av ~ . cor q, 'a.,.s. a..s.
and Jshn Fraser. 5oe " i1sih st. .
yrs from Mar ID, 1890. Jno Fraser b0s
w i4ssh st. monthly ,..s.,.,t3o to l11s