davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01
PLANS COMPLETED FOR $4,000
AMERICAN LEGION AUDITORIUM:
WHOLE CITY TO COOPERATE
Building Operations Start Immediately Large Structure Look
ing Toward Completion by January 1921 Ticket Selling
Campaign Raise $4,000 Will Be Put Way at Once
Men Organizations Promised Support

derived from letting of the hall, and
from dances. smokers and other
functions to be given under tina
auspices Of the Legion.
The Legion has the united SUPPORT
of the Chamber Of Commerce, Rotary
Club. the Elks Club and other organ.
izations. who are anxious to see
new auditorium built in the CITY
feeling that the city has for long
time been sadly in need of just such
a thing.
The auditorium will be large
enough to accommodate state con-
ventions, both political and Other.
wise, good roads meetings. religious
gatherings. and other assemblies, and
it has been intimated that musical
ATTRACTIONS may be brought to the
city. Recently the Minneapolis SYM
phOny Orchestra wanted to come to
Olympia for a one-night performance
in order to fill an evening between
jumps" but naturally, owing to the
lack of adequate facilities for stag
ing the same, it could not be OBJ
tanned.
II have no doubt whatsoever that
the Legion's campaign will meet with
unqualified approval and success.
judging by what I have heard talked
around so far" said Commander
Baker relative to the building Of the
auditorium. There is absolutely no
reason why city of Olympia's size
and position of Importance as capital
city of the state should not have an
auditorium, and believe the Legion
is the organization best fitted to IN
dertake its financing and construc-
ton. It will be a fitting memorial to
the service men when completed
one will will not be so much orna-
mental as useful"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01
BONUS FIGHT WILL
Be CONTINUED
EX-SERVICE MEN HAVE IL sen
ATORS PICKED OUT TO OPP
POSE IN ELECTION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3d. The
question Of granting a bonus to the
veterans of the Great War is still a
live one, American Legion officials
here assert.
Far from being discouraged by the
pigeonholing of the adjusted COM
pensation" bill by the senate finance
committee, after it's passage by the
house a week before adjournment of
congress, these representatives of the
ex-service men say they will press for
its passage not only by the adoption
of resolutions at the forthcoming
Legion convention in Cleveland, but
by "box barrage of ballots" de-
signed to cut off from return to the
senate lines those senator's who were
most violent in their opposition to a
soldiers bonus.
Among these opponents, due t.
come up for reelection this year, are
Senators Smoot of Utah and Wads-
worth of New York. Senators She's
man of Illinois and Thomas Of Colo
RADIO, who on several occasions at
tackled the bonus bill on the floor Of
the upper chamber, are not running
for reelection. Legion members say
they expect Smoot and Wadsworth
will encounter considerable opposl-
ton from ex-service men in their
home communities.
Conversely, Legion leaders let ii
be known that while the organiza.
ton is not in politics." friends of the
bonus in the senate are likely to re-
ceive at least the tacit or implied sup
port Of the veterans organization in
their campaigns for reelection, re-
gardless of party lines.
OF the 80 members Of the senate
whose terms expire next March, nine
are down in the Legion's books as
being right" on the bonus PROPOSE
ton and 13 are down as being
wrong" The other 10 are either
undecided or not up for reelection.
While this would sem to indicate
that the bills chances are as slim as
they were in June. the Legion Off
cials declare that what their causc
may seem to lack in quantity 1t
makes up in the quality and prestige
of it's supporters. Senator Boies
Penrose. all-powerful among the re-
publican majority and chairman OF
the finance committee, where the bill
now reposes, they number among
those upon whom they can count. The
same holds good for Watson OF In
diana, another influential member OF
the same committee-both up for re'
election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01
lie American Legi0n;S ODn Page
CALENDAR OF EVENTS.
Alfred William Leach Post No. 3.

Alfred William Leach Post No. 3.
October Vets dance. Tumwater
hall. armody's orchestra
Dancing starts at p. m.
October 6-Business meeting. Vets
hall, $50 sharp Initiation
under our new ritual. Discus
sion of new building.
October 20-Business meeting. Dis
cussion Of bonus. Out-of-town
speakers. Entertainment. Big
night.
Keep thinking about Nov. 18th
Armistice Day. We are planning a
big celebration. Get your applica-
ton in to the local Red Cross Office
for a Victory Medal. to be presented
on that day. Biggest parade ever
staged in Olympia. Football game
Dance. Eats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01
AIDS BONUS AND
.fAV0RS TRAINING
NEBRASKA STATE CONVENTION
HEARS NATIONAL COMMANDER
TAKES RAP AT RADICALS

HASTINGS. Neb.-The Nebraska
Department, American Legion, in
annual convention here recently,
stepped out strongly in favor OF the
bonus legislation now before con-
gress, and urged especially that land
be made available for former service
men.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton favoring compulsory universal
military training and also recon-
mended enactment Of state boxing
law. providing for state commits
sion to control boxing after the plan
of the army and navy boxing COM
mission.
A suggestion was made during the
convention proceedings that con-
gressional investigation should DO
made into the facts surrounding the
escape Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoii'
draft evader. A resolution was
adopted calling for drastic lesisla'
ton concerning draft and service
evaders. The Legion delegates took
q rap at the radicals through q reso-
luton declaring, Whereas. eternai
vigilance is the price Of peace; We
congratulate the government on the
safe voyage of the good ship Buford'
with its long overdue cargo OF NOR
bid mentality"
National Commander Franklin
D'Olier, in an address. said: Tine
message I wish to leave with you Is
that as we stuck together in the serV'
ice, let US as civilians see to 1t tnat
the American Legion, under unser
fish leadership, continues as great
force for the welfare Of /comraoos
and of country"
Governor 8. r. McKelvie and rel-
resentatives of the Nebraska League
for Women Voters addressed the con-
vention. An athletic carnival anu
entertainment complimentary to the
delegates was given by the Hastings
post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01
ALFRED WILLIAM LEACH POS r
NO. 3

NJ. 5
Virgil Baker. Commander.
John Dunbar, Vice-Commander.
Nelson N. Vaughan, Adjutant.
r. K. Dalton, Finance officer.
Chas. Leach, Chaplain.
Hal. E. Virgins, Historian.
VIM. Strock. Sergeant-at-Arms.
c. H. Bowen, Trustee.
Pete Yellich, Trustee.
M. l.. McCully, Trustee
F.. A. Longaker. Trustee.
Bert Miller. Trustee.
The Legion meets on the secon,
and fourth Wednesday of eacl
month, Veterans Hall, 7:30 sharp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01
GOOD OFFICERS ELECTED

When the Washington state con-
vention at Spokane elected Tom
Swale as commander and Henry Wise
as adjutant they picked out two live
wires who will never be asleep on
the job. This year is going to be a
big success in the Washington de.
partment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01
07O0 POSTS NOW

Posts of the American Legion
formed in this and foreign countries
totalied 300 up to August 81, a re-
port from national headquarters
shows. Fifteen Legion posts were
formed in the week August 1927.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01

Attend Orchestra Concert - Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Rankin drove to Ia
coma Friday evening to attend the
concert given by the Minneapolis
symphony Orchestra at the Tacoma
Armory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01
Mr.. Nlotorist /:

Mr.. Motorist:
/
THERE SEEMS 10 be lot
AOF SILLY CHATTER about tires
THESE DAYS. all about how
CHEAP NOU can make yourself
FEEL WHEN YOU buy Il tire.
WE HAVE TIRES. Mr.. Motorist,
THAT DON'T MAKE YOU feel
CHEAP WHEN you put them
ON YOUR CAR; they are
THERMOID TIRES, made by the
SAME firm that makes Thermoid
BRAKE LINING. and if the tires
ARE ONE-HALF as good as
THERMOID BRAKE lining, they
ARE BETTER than one-half
OF ALL OTHER tires on the
MARKET. but the Thermoid tires
ARE EVEN BETTER than the
BRAKE LINING. All fabrics we
GUARANTEE 5000 miles. Come
IN AND LET us show them
TO YOU. We thank you.
Olympia Hardware
Company
323-325 Main St.
Tel. POI
Olympia, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-01
THE WASHINGTON STNNDAID
AMERICAN btG ON PAGE
Published Every Friday

Address all comm uniCations u
THE American Legion. Olympia,
Wash.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
FORMER RESIDENT OF
MARIETTA DIES

Friends of Mrs. Dan Anderson are
sympathizing with her in the death of
her brother, Mr.. Roy G. Garwood.
Mr.. Garwood who had been a suf-
ferer for many years, died Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock, at his home on
South Pryor street, Atlanta.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning, at o'clock, by
DR.. Purser, at Barclay and Brandon's
chapel.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. T..
L. Stokes, Fred S. Stewart, w. w.
Wilmington, Joe w. Little and E. L..
DuPre.
Interment was in the Marietta
cemetery.
Mr.. Garwood, who was thirty-nine
years old at the time of his death,
spent the earlier part of his life here,
and was we'll known throughout the
county.
His is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Mildred, and one son, Cor
don, brother Mr.. E. G. Garwood,
of San Antonio, Texas, and sister,
Mrs. Dan Anderson, of Marietta, also
servive him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
ST. JAMES NEWS

The services this week are as u.s.
|ual, except the Friday service will be
omitted. On Thursday night the
Rector will preach in Griffin and on
Friday night he will preach in Mill
|edgeville.
Last week Bishop Darst preached
in st. James on Wednesday night:
and this week the Rev. H. A. Wiley
of Griffin, preached on Wednesday.
Of course it is understood that the
public is cordially invited to worship
with US at any service.
Each member of the Parish is ex.
pecetd to observe Lent, and attend
as many of the extra services as pos
slble, as matter of duty and loyalty,
II 1t be not matter of need. We
must consider the wrong we do the.
Church and the cause of the Christ
II we are not faithful in our profess
sions.
1t is now mid-Lent, and many OBJ
portunltles present themselves for
worship and for doing good. And let
us remember that the real menace
today to our happiness and to the
institutions that minister thereto ia.
not in Boishevism, nor in atheism.
But the real menace is he that calls
himself a Christian, and yet is a
non-worshiper of God, a desecrator.
of the Lords Day and refuses to.
serve in the name of the Christ. The
minds of the immature are confused
and deeply unsettled by such prac-
tees; and the weak and the waverinp
are caused to stumble and drift
away
The strong words of the Christ
hold good today: "He that is not for
Me is against Mep' There is indeed
no MURAL ground nor middle path.
for the whole life and its influence
will either lead men to Him or point
IN the opposite direction. There
does not seem to be a twilight zone
in religion.
The Bishop will visit this parish
for Confirmation on April 18th at
1880 p. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
DEATH OF BELOVED
MARIETTA LADY

Mrs. Frances Jane Anderson, pio-
neer resident of Marietta, died
Thursday morning, March 4th, at the
family residence on Atlanta street.
Funeral SERVES were conducted
Friday morning at 1880 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church, of which
she was devout member, by her pas
tor, DR.. j. H. Patton.
The pall-bearers were Messrs.
George A. Griffin, James T. Anderson.
G. W, DuPre, R. H. Northcutt, T. w.
Read and Tilden J. Conner.
lnterment was in the city cemetery.
Mrs Anderson, one of Marietta's
most beloved and best-known women.
was born in Spartanburg county, S. C.
Feb. 1885.
In 1850 she came to Marietta. mar
ried Mr.. D. T. Anderson and has lived
here ever since, having spent all her
life at her home on Atlanta street.
Mrs. Anderson had just celebrated
her eighty-fifth birthday in February.
She was i'll only one week, her death
being caused by an attack of bron-
chial pneumonia.
Mrs. Anderson was an active churh
and social worker, and her descend
ants are among the best known fami-
lies of Cobb County.
She ISIS survived by one sister, Mrs.
Laura May, two sons, J. Dan and
Elmer Anderson, one daughter, Mrs.
j. E. Page of Gastonia, N. C. Her
grandchildren, who survive her are
d. A. and John L. Page and Mrs. w.
H. Adams of Gastonia, N. c.; Edgar
Anderson of Memphis; Hugh D. An
derson, of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. How
ard McFail, of Atlanta; Miss Alice
Anderson, of Marietta; J. A. Page,
of Clover, S. c.; Grover Page, of
Louisville, KY; Mrs. J. L. Rhodes, of
New Orleans; Mrs. C. w. Hopkins,
OF Hampton, Va, and sixteen great
grandchildren.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
In Honor of Mrs. Dunwoodv
"A SERMON FOR PARENTS

The parents of Marietta are cor
daily invited to be present at the
First Baptist Church on next Sunday
morning, March IA, at the II o'clock
service.
At this hour, DR.. I. A. White will,
by special request, repeat sermon
preached few days ago. Subject
Training a Child"
This is one of the best of the many
splendid sermons that DR.. White has
preached since he has been in our
|city.
Sunday will be an opportunity
Don't miss it. All are welcome. Pa
rents are specially invited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
Society

Ed Groves, Jr., gave lovely party
to a large number of young friends
on Monday afternoon which was his
seventh birthday.
Those present were David and
Rosamond Field, Monroe Dunn,
Marie and Lawson McAfee, Amanda
and Emily Groves, Richard Minis,
w. L. Terrell, Jr., Margaret Cohen,
Margaret and Doyle Butler, Matilda
and Howell Trezevant, Rosser Neal
Little, Betty Schilling, William Love-
joy, Emily Haynes, Homer C. Rey-
nolds, Madison and Elizabeth Fowler,
Wynon Howard and Farmer Rey-
holds.
In Honor of Mrs. Dunwoody
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Glover enter
tanned at delightful family party on
Saturday evening, at their home on
Whitlock avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Glover's mother, Mrs. Aimee Dun
woody, of Macon, whose birthday it.
celebrated.
Quantities of daffodils were used in
decorating the prettily appointed
table, and the rooms in which the
guests were received.
Several intimate friends of Mrs.
Dunwoody were also present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

Women are more discrim-
mating in their selections,
more critical in their judge
ment Of values, due largely to
the prevailing high prices.
Therefore, when we ask
you Marietta women to come
and see these garments we
have grouped together we ex-
pect you to examine them
closely, even to the minutest
detail, and to compare with
those offered elsewhere.
We anticipate your judge
ment. We feel sure you opin-
ion will coincide with ours
that this lot of suits and dress
es represents the greatest
value in ready-to-wear shown
anywhere without exception.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Lessees Take Over Store TO
Complete Alterations Planned

White Goodman and Louis 2. Som
mers leased the store at 1856 Broadway
10 the Broadway Central Securities
Corpora tion. The lessees will CON
struct an entrance for the upper
part Of the building through this
store. The Corporation leased re-
tsntly the upper part Of the building,
warehouse for tventv-one years at
total rental of S3.O0O,00O and will
igbdivide entire floors into Offices.
Charles B. Walker leased for P. Muir
pay space at 86 Walker Street to the
american Can Company and for George
?.af, store and basement at 100 Walker
Street 20 Crosby Steam Gauge and
Valve Company. for Martin Wegman
The third floor at Sol Greenwich Street
to De Gatan and Trepan and the fourth
floor TO Emmett and Carbare.
tushmen & Wakefield, Inc. leased
Offices at 80 East Forty second Street
to Clifford Van Shurman and the Air
o-NiX Corporation.
Harris, Noucht 6: Co. leased lofts at
ls East Forty-sixth Street to Anne
Stevenson; al Is East Forty seventh
Street 70 Quinlan, Inc; at 6-8 East
Eorrysixth Street to Lieberman e.
Louie; at 81 West Forty-sixth Street
TO Eliza Cassinet.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Sale To-day of kingland
House Oh Fifth Avc~,se
Large Dwelling, Containing Pas
sengcr Elevator, Will BE
Sold at Auction

The Kingsland home at 1926 Fifth
Avenue, between Eightv-third and
Eighty-fourth Streets, is to be sold at
auction to-day in the Ncsey Street
salesroom, to close the estate Of the
late Mary ], Kingsland The house
contains thirtytwo rooms, nine bath
rooms. passenger elevator, on plot
36.6xlO0. Joseph p. Day is tho
auctioneer.
By special sale, at the same time.
Mr.. Day will sell for a number Of
estates trustees and others, Manhat-
tan, Bronx, Brooklyn and suburban
properties, including the northwest
corner of Thirty-first Street and
Fourth Avenue, 245 East Thirteth
Street, $40 First Avenue, 1876 East
Twenty eighth Street, 145 Hudson
Street, 500 West Forty ninth Street.
30 East Thirty eighth Street, 335 West
Eleventh Street, Ss Mulberry Street,
461 West 166th SLeet, the southwest
corner of 161st Street and Elton Ave
nue., southwest corner River Avenue
and East 1G1st Street, 1851 and 1853
Boston Road, and 202S Lafontaine Ave
nue.; in Brooklyn, the plot on the east
side Of Third Avenue, eighty-one feet
south of SiXty-hrst Street, and the
southeast corner of Pacific and Hick
Streets; 226 and 22S Willow Avenue,
Hoboken; the business building, with
garage, at IS Franklin Street, larry
town.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
1000 Jamaica Estate
Lois Bring S4OO, l80
Joseph 2. Day Disposes Of Re-
naming Realty of Matawok
Land Company at Auction

The last Of the 1000 lots belonging
TO the Matawok Land Company at
Jamaica estates. were disposed of at
auction soon after midnight on Tues
day night by Joseph P Day, for a total
of S400, 1S9, an average tri1e over 5000
per lot.
There were few instances where
large blocks were bought by one in
dividual, though notable exception
was the purchase by Charles F. Moves
of the entire block bounded by Hollis
wood Avenue, Huntley Drive, Haddon
Road and Troon Place. This propertv
was acquired by Mr. Noyes as an in
vestmcnt. Emanuel Bach bought an
other block square.
Lot prices in Grand Central Parkway
ranged from 50 to SO each, on Somerset
Road the same averages maintained,
and on Avon Road from $40 to S75 a
lot was paid. On Radnor Road from
$50 TO Sl00 lot was paid and property
en- Holliswood Avenue, between Avon
Road and Radnor Road brought s1OO
a lot: Purchasers paid SIS lot on
Huntley Drive and Roxbury Road and
500 lot for the corner Of Surrey
Road and Kildare Avenue. Troon Place
lots brought $50 and the same price
maintained in Perth Place, near Hollis
wood Avenue. On Chevy Chase Road
buyers paid 500 per lot and extra deep
lots on Averdeen Road and Tudor Road
brought 5000 each.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Yorkville Section to
Have Community
For Physicians
Eighteen Flat and Dwelling
Houses in East Both and
87th Streets To Be AL.
tered for Medical Men

Yorkvillc section is to have a home
community for physicians and dentists
according to a deal announced yester-
day. For this plan eighteen dwelling
and fat houses in East Eighty-sixth
and Eighty-sevcnth streets have been
purchased from the Quakenbush estate
by Mrs. l.. Labouchere through julius
Albert. The houses are located be-
tween Second and Third avenues and
have been in the possession of the
Quakonnush family for many years.
The property takes in the row Of nine
threo-story and basement dwellings, q t
223 to 239 East Eighty-sixth Street
and the abutting row of nine five-storv
flats at 222 TO 23S East Eighty-scventh h
Street. On the Eighty-sixth Street side
the property has a total frontage of
l' feet, AND on Eighty y-sevcnth Street
trey front 1878 feet, with depth of
zoos feet on each street.
Mrs. Laboucherc plans maxine cx-
tcnsivc alterations to the buildings.
They Will be laid out in Offices and
private rooms for physicians and den
tsts There will be four operating
rooms and many other convcnicnces
lor Ihose with quarters there.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
disputes Leprosy Sfatemen,

grD ~. :. Charlie H'orris, Chief Medical
~ st''A.hsf, saf, s&id yesterday that he did
Carl. ,Ss''eye ina, hia assistant, DR..
sts,e,ss,.3 e,ss .. cag,sassa, had made the
|1fdsg', attributed 70 him in yes
lsDf., he~..paperS that hundreds of
|hu,s 5'stned ~ VII in New York DR..
| n =. !. harris, director Of .ho bureau
De-. ,s.-s..entaole diseases Of the Health
,sysss y~s sfAent, sad that ne though. that
sss ,,. "p' made such d statement
sos.sa n.fe mere about eighteen cases Of
|,sIs 'sn','axious -, leproSy in the city. ne
|ss7 es. -. u 'nesn in city hoApitals, and
syn n s.@.s s@.s which developed unfayoraflc
Feyi."' Fecsyd. u isoiated at once. The
kAoueS u the Health Department
q W. as u continued, that the death
sins,,srs s,ss, = Henrietta Kahn, Of e5 Wcst
|isassns,,.M street., which inspired the
pesamensff Of DR.. cassassa, was due to
|>~-pn'a instead Of 10 ieprosy.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Actor and Member of Federal
Reserve Bank Buy at MaIverne

Inc Amsterdam velopment and
Saes COMPANY sold 1alverne, L. L.,
10 William Z. Rogers, re actor, cor
aer Pic. l00slf0 at Hampstead Avenue
and Nottingham Road; to ". II. Rau-
mex, Of the Federal Reserve Bank. a
',lo' 60xl09 on Alnwick Road facing
,,ae new Con,nrr y Clubhouse; 20 Al
pert j. Far, Of The New York
san plot 60xl00 on Utterly Road;
70 Mrs. Gladys A Grice a plot 40xlO0
e- en Park Boulevard, and to Miss GLADYS
Acses, plot 40xl00 un Utterly Road
Harvey Cyaw leased the Ira bill
1ome p at Douglaston, L. l., to Mrs. L. L.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
" Westchester Provides
Homes for New Workers
Joseph A. Young, Real Estate
Man acquires Dwelling
House i'm YOnkers

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs Horace
Young her property at 331 Hawthorne
Avenue. Yonkers, consisting of a ten
room dwelling. to Joseph A. Young, of
S. Osgood Pen & Co. Tho property
was he'd at $12.500 The same brokers
sold for Gerard Fountain his property
IL Central Avenue Grccnburgh to Mrs
Marie G. Ray and Miss Waldo The
property comprises three and one-half
acres.
Nh Ebert Moore sold the dwelling
so Cornell Avenue, Yonkcrs, to A. Is
Bacon, o. this city. Thomas S. Burke
WAS the broker.
Prince & Ripley. Inc. rented the
residence of l.. NJ. Ewald, at the corner
of Prospect Street and Lexington Ave
nuc. White Plains, 10 DR.. Alfred
LANCER. of this city, furnished.
The Robert T. Farley Organization
sold for the estate of William b. Rice,
six lots in the Bryn Mawr Par; sec
tlon Of Ionkers 10 George Williams, of
Bryn Mawr Park, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Results of Auction Sales

BY Henry Brady
CENTRAL. Park WEST. 1o1-lo5, n w
Blessington apartments: Baltic Holding
Corp agt. BlessAugton Co, due. sl17,-
la42S; taxes. etc, $55, $3.50. so; adjourned
TO Juno 23.
1o2D ST. 1o2 e. 8 s. 27 e. Park av.. 2sx
75, 5-aty. fat; Ernest II. Wander ct al.
ast. Betsie Gertncr ct al: due. SIS
772.33; taxes. etc, 325. TO the plaintiff
for $4,000
BY Samuel Marx
SD AV., 3Ssl-3ses, ", =. l154 n Clare
mont Parkway, 2oo.11x1oa. a.ex2ooxeo. 2
sty stores; Bond and Mortgage Guar
antee CO agt zarand Realty Go. ct al.
due. SI4a.35o; taxes. etc. $500; to the
Ernst Holding Co. for s15s5o0.
BY Henry Brady
128TH ST, 152-154 w. S. s.. 2le e. 7th av,
334xoa.11, two az sty. dwlgs.: 81 with
drawn l54 knocked down for $1,000.