davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-20
CALL D. c. CAPITAL
IN DOUBLE SENSE
Rot arians on Way to Conven-
:, tIon Given Good Time by
1 Local Brethren.

Two hundred and seyenty-fve
hU arlans who passed through Wash
ing ton yesterday on their way to At
lafitic City for the annual convention
of the rotary clubs of the United
Scates, and the 1.5o0 Rotarians who
ar expected in the city today. will
ca Try back home with them the ex-
pI essed opinion that Washington is a
Capital city in more ways than one. and
sas noSts, the local Rotary Club does
itself proud"
Gives Added Good Time.
Now rotary club convention is a
Rls event in the life of every
at ! rotary clIo convention to pro-
vide the average delegate with good
tunes enough to last him for year.
But when entertainment is provided
on the way to the convention, equal
nearly to that which is expected at
the big gathering, the entertainers
gain the everlasting good will of the
entertained.
1t fell to the Washington Rotary
Club in this case to entertain nearly
1000 Rotarians yesterday and today
as they stopped over in Washington
on their way to Atlantic City. The
visitors were met at the Union sta
ton in automobiles. loaned by the To-
Cal fNOtdTldnS OF nlreO IOr the puT-
pose. All day yesterday there were
machine loads of visitors sightsee
ing the capital from the back seats
of scores of automobiles, and per-
sonally entertained by genial chauf
feurs, themselves Rotarians.
Hold Informal Reception.
In the Willard yesterday there was
an informal reception going on all
afternoon, where the guests were in
troduced by the hosts and made to
feel at home. The reception was fol-
lowed in the evening by an informal
entertainment.
Today is the big day however. and
in addition to the sightseeing trips in
'rubberneck wagons and private au-
tomobileS, there will be a reception at
the Pan-American building from /
O'Clock in the afternoon to 8 in the
evening. This is the first time the
Pan-American building has ever been
open for such a purpose on Sunday
afternoon, and the local rotarians are |
priding themselves on having had the /
opportunity to set the precedent.
There will be a buffet luncheon in
progress at the Willard nearly all day |
and another entertainment at S:45 |
O'Clock this evening. There will be |
two buses running all day for the |
benefit of the guests. one between the |
New Willard and the Pan-American |
building. and one between the Con- |
gressional Library and the hotei-com- |
plimentS of Charlie" Semmes- Sight |
seeing automobiles will leave Keith's |
Theater every two hours during the |
day, provided by Roland Robbins.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
SIX HUNDRED CHILDREN
GIVE OPEN-AIR SING
Pupils Of West School to Repeat
Concert Recently Given
e. Indoors.

Six hundred children of the West
School will sing at an outdoor con-
cert to be given at Z o'clock tomor-
row night at the 18th street reser-
Soir.
The program will be the same as
that given at the school recently, and
is held out of doors for the conven-
jence of all who failed to hear the
singing at the indoor concert. Miss
L.. G. Lynch is to be in charge of the
pinging. The grade school orchestra
, to play
Evening star., 1920-06-20

Ideal bathing suit cloth. In
large black and white stripes and
spots. plain black and navy.
Strictly fast colors.
Evening star., 1920-06-20

The Reliable Bates 32-Inch
Laundry-Proof Zephyr Gingham in
fadeless plaids, checks, stripes and
plain colors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
Former Gouldsboro Man Killed.

Fred E. Snyder. formerly of
Gouldsboro. a son of the late John H.
Snyder, was killed on the railroad at
Manchester, N. H., on September s.
Mr.. Snyder was a foreman in the
signal department of the Boston G.
Maine railroad. With crew of men
he was working on signal construc-
tion on the tracks between Reed s
Ferry and Merrimac, when a passen-
ger train bore down upon them. All
managed to escape except Mr.. Snyder.
Mr.. Snyder was forty-six years OF
age. He is survived by widow
and three children, five brothers and
two sisters. He was a member of
the Manchester lodge, F.. and A. NJ,
the Modern Woodmen of America and
the Anchor club of the B. & NJ. R. r.
Funeral services were held at his
home, under the auspices of the Ma
sons. Interment was at Pine Grove
cemetery, Manchester.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
Importance of Music.

What an empty place the world
would be without music!
Ever since the creation birds have
been pouring forth their song of
cheer.
The art of music has progressed to
'narkable degree. Heretofore peo-
pie have always regarded this art as
u luxury, but the recent war has
shown US most emphatically that 1t is
a necessity Music is the medicine of
the mind" This saying has been justi-
fed Music has produced wonder
full effect on shell-shocked men who
served in the war
Patriotism and music combine, but
so do religion and music. Does not
music add beauty to church services,
thereby exalting the thought? Is not
music one of the chief attractions, If
not the chief attraction at place of
amusement ?-Chicago News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
HALL OF FAME FOR TREES
Many Historic Perennial Plants Have
Been Nominated for Place In
Institution.

1.-THE great Tree on Boston Common"
and THE Green Tree Hotel" at Lee
Claire, Ia, the most famous tree on the
Mississippi river, have been nominated
for a place in the ''haIl Of fame for
big trees" being compiled by the
American Forestry association.
The great tree on Boston Common
was blown down in a storm February
Is, 1918, the centennial of the year in
which the colonists gathered around
the tree and started for Lexington to
give battle to the British.
The Green Tree hotel at LeClaire is
well known on the Mississippi river,
because to the river men 1t was the
waiting place of men out Of job and
looking for a trip Therefore they
gave 1t the name of the Green Tree
hotel, II is considered to be 100 years
old.
Other nominations for the hall of
fame include the De Soto Oak at
Tampa, Fla. from which De Soto start
ed for the Mississippi and the West !;
the octopus tree, in Charles City coun-
| ty, Virginia. the largest and oldest tree
In the state; the two oaks at Marlin
town. W. Va, marked in 1851 by Gen.
Andrew Lewis; the tallest tree In the
Balkans at Podgoritza, nominated by
the Red Cross. which had headquar.
tiers near it during the war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
Nothing So "cheap" as That.

A gentleman with a high-sounding
French name has opened up the most
exclusive jewelry store in town on
Fifth avenue. Not a single article of
iewelry is on display and nothing is
sold for less than $4,000. The clerks
look more like members of parliament
in their frock coats and white silk
ties. They wear silk hats to and from
work. A lady went into the store re-
Gently to get an emerald ring. They
showed her one for $4,000. "Oh,"
she said. 81 only want to spend ST..
000." There was an awkward pause
and the clerk finally said: "Well,
madam, we do not sell a ring for that
price. You might get it farther down
the avenue at Blank's"-and he
named one of the oldest and best Jew.
elry establishments in New York in
the patronizing manner that he might
use to designate a 5-and-10-cent store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
DIED.

BOWDEN-At Castine, Sept. IT. Frank
Wilson Bowden. aged 81 years, IA
days.
BRAILEY-At Bar Harbor. Sept. IL.
Mrs. Ellen Bradley, aged "A years, 7
months.
CROSSMAN-At Bar Harbor. Sept 6, l.
Booth Crossman of New York
CUSHMAN-At Bar Harbor Sept. 10.
Mrs. Emma c. Cushman, aged 50
GERRISH--At Winter Harbor. Sept. 12.
Mrs. Abbie Gerrish.
GRAY-At North Orland. Sept. 13 Mrs
Caroline Gray. aged 50 years, 4
months. days.
HIGGINS-At Ellsworth. Sept. 10, Chas
r, Higgins, aged So years, 10 days
JEWELL-At Verona, Sept. H. EVelett
Jewell, aged Sc years.
LEACH--At Penobscot, Sept, 16. Mrs.
Dora a. Leach, aged 70 years, 2
months s DAYS.
LEACH--At Penobscot Sept. IL Calvin
Leach, aged So years, months, I
days.
PERKINS-At Brewer Sept II. Samuel
T. Perkins, formerly of Bucksport
aged &c years, months. ~ days
ANBORN-Drowned at BrooksvIlle
Sept. ~, Margaret, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Sanborn, aged s
years
SNYDER-At Manchester, n, H., Sept. s,
Fred f. Snyder formerly of Goulds-
boro, aged 46 years
WEEI-At Sailors Snug Harbor. n Y,
Sept. 10. Capt. Alfred f. Weed, native
of Deer Isle, aged 70 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
Glass T.
West Sullivan.

Mrs. r. H. Springer and Mrs. Fred
he'ey and daughters are home from
oar Harbor. where they had en-
PIGMENT during the summer.
Auriel and Zelda Bunker are home
from Northeast Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Chaplain have re-
turned to Waterville. after a visit
win MIR. and Mrs. f. F. Chaplain.
Mrs Doris Martin. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Sar-
Gent several weeks. left Friday for
boston. Her niece, Esther Sargent.
accompanied her.
Herbert Ashe OF Ellsworth spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Andrew Doran.
mere was an interesting game of
baseball Saturday between Franklin
anu sullivan. Score, 11-9, in favor
OF Sullivan.
MRS. Leonard Lawson and daugh-
Iers' Phyllis and Beatrice. of Bar Har-
Dor have returned home, after a
week With Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Havey
mrs, mrs. Martha Webb is home from
Mckinley.
Friends of William McKusick were
sorry to learn of his death which oc-
cured at his home here on Sept 10.
9iter several weeks illness Mr.. Nc
husiek was highly respected. He
was member of David A. Hooper
,ouge, F. and A. NJ. He is survived
" MS mother, Mrs. Nancy L. Nc
ihusiek and sister, Mrs. Jennie Col
Ky OF Boston, to whom deep sympa-
wy Is extended. Funeral services
were held at the home Saturday
ating.
sept. 20. "Une Annie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
LAKEWOOD.

Linwood Hoyt has purchased a new
car.
Roger Frazier has returned to
Searsport, after five months with his
grandmother. Mrs. Everett Franklin.
Harold Salisbury and brother are
building new boarding house near
for them.
their mill to board the men who work
Nelson Garland has a severe case of
rheumatism.
Mercie Garland and Elizabeth Tate
are attending high school at Ellis
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sargent and
daughter Ellen arrived home Mon
day, after a visit of one week with
her sister in Auburn.
The Lakewood schoolhouse has
been undergoing repairs and painting.
Miss Marion Hoyt has been keep
ing house for Mrs. Ralph Sargent
while she was away.
Many of the pupils in the school
have had severe colds. Those most
seriously i'll were Charles Salisbury
and Barbara Sargent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
MARRIED,

Observation-Disclosures Ellsworth,
Sept. IS. by Rev. r. b. Mathews, Miss
Ella May Johnston to Fl. Styles
Bridges, both of Ellsworth.
SHUMAN - BROOKS - At Franklin,
Sept. IA by B. A. BlaLsdell, esq. Miss
Nelma NJ. Shuman of West Franklin
to Charles f. Brooks of Ellsworth.
CURRIER-GROSS- Orono, Sept IL
by Rev. John NJ. Harrington, Miss
Angie NJ Currier of Orono TO Pearl d.
Gross Of Orland.
MILK N-WINTER-At Bar Harbor
Sept Is, by Rev. Charles l.. Kinney,
Miss Mary Edwards Milliken of Bar
Harbor to Herbert Edward Winter of
Norton. Mass.
SCHOPPE-ROBBINS - At Franklin,
Sept. Il, by b. y. Blaisden, esq, Mrs
ldelle Schoppe of Dedham to Herbert
l.. Robbins of Franklin.
WEST-PHILBROOK Verona, Sept.
II, by Rev. w. II. Cass. Miss Lillian
West to Warren Philbrook both of
Verona,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
North Ellsworth Fair.

The annual fair of the North Ellis
worth Farmers Club will take place
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, closing Thursday evening with
a dance and chicken supper. There
will be racing the afternoon of the
second day, 2.30 race, -for-all
and farmers race being on the card.
The famous North Ellsworth meals
will be served each day. The officers
of the club have been working hard
TO make this a most successful fair.
They are Sidney Moore, president;
Fira c. Ellis, secretary; John Nc
Namara. treasurer; Arthur w. Glenn
ent, Asa c. Flood, Frank NJ. Moore,
Harold Maddocks and Abbie Nc
Namara, trustees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
Beauty Marks"

What women will do to be thought
beautiful is astounding even now; but
listen to these facts and you will agree
that in nineteen centuries feminlnity
has gained something of common
sense: In Japan women used to gid
their teeth, while In the Indies they
painted them red Guzerat women
blackened them. In Greenland they
colOred their faces blue and yellow.
The fashion of patches came from
Arabia, probably beginning with the
astrological signs, but drifting into
conceits like small ships cut from the
black court plaster worn at the courts
of the Louis. In the time of Louis XIV
women even went so far as to paste
on moles In eyebrows.-Ladles' Home
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
His Idea of Trains Action.

There is story of Suffolk eng
land yCke who, having lived some
distance from a railway station, and
being content with the society around
him, had never had need of train,
and, being brought into contact with a
railway, stood watching this new Won
der not far from a tunnel His de
scription of it afterward was that a
train was more or less like rabbit
"he ran up to the hole, let off an awful
screech and bolted into it."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

w. Homer Lowell, wife and daugh-
ter Madeline, of North Penobscot,
came over last Sunday. Mrs. Lowell
and daughter remained for the week.
A. j. Torsleff of Bangor, the ex-
ecutive secretary of the Maine Baby
Saving society, will conduct services
in the church next Sunday morning at
1880. No collection will be taken.
Mrs. Bartlett L. Smith and Miss
Doris Smith of Unionville were here
Tuesday.
Howard Giles of Jamaica Plain.
Mass, is visiting here.
Leon G. Flood and Miss Helen
Kirkpatrick of Bangor spent Sunday
with Mr.. Floods parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
BORN.

ALLEN-At North Brooklin, Sept. 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen, a son.
BOWDEN-At Orland, Sept. H. to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Bowden, a son
(Merle Edward).
BURR-At Ellsworth, Sept 10. to Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Burr, a daughter
tLeonice Eleanor.
GRAY-At Verona, Sept. IL, to Mr. and
Mrs David A Gray. a son.
McCLURE-At Orland, Sept. 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Mcclure, a son
(Herbert Atom.
MERCER-At OrIand. Sept Is, to Mr.
and Mrs. Belmont l.. Mercer, a son
Edward Henry.
SELLERS-At Sunset, Deer Isle, Sept
IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sellers
daughter (Marion Irene).
STAPLES-At Bluehill, Sept 49, to Mr.
and Mrs. Elwyn A. Staples. a son
Grant Dockendorff).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
Dutch East Indies.

Since 1915, the first year for which
customs statistics for imports of con-
served fish into the Dutch East In
dies are given, the United States has
had fair share of the market. Be
fore the war practically all the salmon
came from the Pacific coast, and in
recent years, when other sources were
closed, sardlnes and herring were also
brought from the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
Life's Real Meaning,

AS the sun rises every soul is born
again, and the new day gives US a
chance to begin all over again. We
can do and he what we will to do and
he for the entire day. We. can make
It red-letter day if we try hard
enough, This is the way of growth
And If life does not mean growth, en-
largement to US, then we have missed
its higher meanlng.--0rison SWEET
Marden in Chicago Daily News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
Those Girls.

Agnes-Rut how in the world did
you get him to propose?
Madge-Oh, easily enough. l told
him that you We're crazy about him
and reminded him that it was leap
year-Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
Daily Thoucht.

As unkindness has no remedy at
iaW' let its avoidance be with you
a point Of honor.--H Hosea BalfoHr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
6 EXTRA FINE" COLONIAL" HAIR NETS
FOR S1.OO.
All Colors Except Grey or White
Style-Cap or Fringe.
Sundays

All Colors Except Grey or White.
Style-Cap or Fringe.
These nets are of extra fine guaran-
teed quality and larger than the or
binary net. In department stores,
nets of this quality sell for 20 and
25 cents each.
We reduce the cost of selling direct
from importer to consumer, and we
guarantee every net. If dissatisfied.
return the package and get your
money back.
PILGRIM TRADING Co.
176 Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
NAME '''''.. ...........
0'9 '''''''' '.......
o'Sle ''''''.' '.''..'. ..,.......
Quantity ............
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
WQOL-ENS

Save money by buying dress mater
ial and coatings direct from factory.
Write for samples, and state garment
planned. F. 4, PACKARD, Box IS,
Camden, Maine.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Biscuit Co. Buys Realty
From Baron Asior Estate
Purchases Property at North
west Corner of 18th Street
and Ninth Avenue

The Baron Astor estate, represented
BY Charles A. Peabody. has old through
the Brown. Whceloc.z Compeny the
~orthwest corner of Ninth Avenue anl
flfteonth Street. the G ght and six S ory
buildings coverir~ ri 1887 feet on
Mn Avenue and 275 feet on Fiji
feenth Street. and the three story
garage at 445 West Fourteenth Street.
on plot 75x20G 6.
TIE National Biscuit Company is the
buyer, and earlier in tho year through
the same brokers b0ught TIE balance
Of the block from Fifteen h TO Six,
tecnth Street, and from Ninth to Tenth
Avenue. also the entire square block
bounded by Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, Tenth Avenue and Marginal
Street from the Bradish johnson
estate, All of these properties were
urder lease to the National Biscuit
COMPANY on long term net leases
The Astcr holdings and the Bradish
johnson estate holdings purcNa ed
earlier IN the year were valued at So,
100000, ard the buildings on TIE land
we're erected by tho biscuit company
and are valued at $500 600 making a
total investn ent by the biscuit com
panv n this location of about S1O.-
coo ONu
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Recorded Real Estate Transactions

o4'ST ST. Is 8. 1873 W Martha av. s12x
loo Danl Houihan 70 JAS Farlev.
?UO7 C~otona av, mtg $1,000; Dec % !.
atty. Title Guar & T co. 17s Boa =
HOE Az. 14sa. lot 400 map sect t ",' a vvse Sc
hlrm. 5"s f roth st and ano mtg
5000 Nov s; atty. Title Guar e. T CO.
wEBsTEK Av. 224i. $. s4.sx,os' >.
Augusta A Kruse to Sarah Klein 7s5 f
i5sth st. ami ano; Nov 2s; atty Title
=, Guar r,r,,s,, & Co l76 Bway; &C. and 800
ter to Regina welednieer spring Valley.
Y; mtg $1,000; Dec 30; atty. Title
C-a- T Co 17s Rway. o c and 500
100. Alfred D senftner TO Rebeccs s,ol-
mix. 1880 College av; mtg 50 100 Dec
?o' atty. Title Guar & Co. 17s Broad
LyoSs Av. c Doris st. 45xj oo' chas
II Schwaah to Sami ShaDero. 1874 Vysc
av: mtg $4,000. Dec 30; atty. Title Car
wErp co Co, l7di nway .r,;:. and go
100 Clarence NJ Coddington to Thireo
Realty Co. 25s Marion av; mtg" s25 90:
Dec %; atty. Title Guar and Co. .lTs
LOT TO- map Bruner est; Jos e sutterD
worth to Jennie Hoffman. 24'T Jerome
av. and ano: mtge s4.500: Dec 30: atty ,
c and 500
HUNTS POINT RD. $50. s. 41,lxi2a *
S6l Manida st; mtge s24 600; Dec 80
attys. Morrison & S. $50 Bway.
CLINTON Av. 215s. e 9. 1ssx1ts Mary A
Buser ct al to Adolph Holland. l7s Sd
az; mtgs 5000: Dec so; atty. Title
CLINTON AV: 2152: s. IS. SKI 45.2: Frances
Buser to Francis NJ Connolly. 40 L
l$5th st; mtge $4,000; Dec 80; atty,
Title Guar & II Co. 176 Bway,
c and S10O
WALTON Av, lsa7-41, $. 75xi0O Jos
Schwartz to Jacob Sogat. $40 f sth st.
and ano: mtge $4,000. Dec 20: atty.
Koenigsberg, SO Nassau St
and 500
LOTS n and rs, map Stems est 5Oxl0o,
Eiegio Mazzella to Cresina Cnetta. SOL
Morris az: Dec q; atty, C Cataldo. $50
l4bih st ...............S
LOT So to 50 and 80. map Jas Hussor;
Susan Rudd 10 Sam Galian. 1907
o Brien az. Dec s. atty. Sam Gallian,
l9Of . brlen ay...........c and Sio0
LOTS 1873 and 1874: same map; Sam Cal
liam to Susan Rudd. 1909 O Brien aV,
ge.sl, 500; Dec 5; atty, Susan H Rudd.
lsO Brien av........,. and 500
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Home Buying Sales
Cover Wide Range
Hewitt Syndicate Disposes of
Another Dwelling House i'm
East G5lh Street

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have re-
sold for the Hewitt Syndicate 161 East
SiXtyhfth Street, four story Ameri-
can basement dwelling on lot 18 6X1OO s..
The Cru l.ahank Company and Albert
3. Ashforth, inc, have sold to Ralph
Mul!igan 437 Lexington Avenue, at the
northeast corner Of Forty fourth Street,
four-story house on lot % SKIS.
Sales on West s dc
The Duross Company have sold for
Joseph Rimodi to R. E. G. n. Realt ?
Corporation the three-story house at
23a West Twenty sixth Street. on lot
2l 2l8X9S.9.
pepe & Bro. have sold for Mr..
Coy 81 Charles Street, q three story
dwelling on lot 20Xa5, to Mrs. Maud
Mildred CHM.
William Pierre Jockin has sold for
William S. Gordon. Of Monte Carlo,
Monaco, the four-story and basement
dwelling at 104 West Seventy-seventh
Street to Samuel Fitzpatrick for all
cash.
McCotter & Davis have sold for
Joseph Secman the thrce-story dwell
iro on lot 19xC0, at 10 Seventh
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Recorded Leases
Ntuulloffnu

CLINTON ST, n :, block front bet South
and Water It's c-story building; all;
Amr'i. HtryNcsant and to sam lei
Bre"y. 7ss Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn.
~ years and months from March |.
1918; atty. Harry Rosenson, l49 Broad
4Tn ST eli ". top loft; west 4th st
Realty Corpn to $ ] Levy & Stevvelman,
2S6 Soig"l ST. Brooklyn Ct al. years
from Feb l, 1920 atty. Samuel NJ Brett
ler. 957 Broadway, brooklyn. .,..S So. $50
LEWIS ST. lo2. all: Freaer'c Kern 'chan
and ano as com. to Jacob Leher, III Av
c, ycars fl ON Dec /, 1913; atty, sol II
Fis'o~ 2Gl Broad way. $500. 81 600 to ST.. 90
HOl STON ST. 309-9ll E. cast store ana
apartment, of rooms, "a floor; Simon
Dinershein to Sol S.omowitz, 309 Il
Hocston st; 3 years from May /. 1920;
atty. II l. kunster A Kivington ct $50
RECTOR ST bet Trinity pl ana Green
wich st. room 1o04, 10Th noor; E.x
GO E $50 st; 3 years from May /,
DuASE ST. c5-s7; Elm st. 22,2s; Pearl
st, $50; store floor and part OF I'd floor;
Samuel Vernon Esta to Miller Wight
pa CT Co. on the premises; extend lease
3 years from May l. lsl also iease "a
$500, AT $500; atty, WA c Ridgway.
81 Park Row .,......:... 600
32D ST, $, bet Broadway and 9th av; 9TH
floor in new center bail.ing No 30 West
92d st Co to John Simpson. $50 st Nicho-
las av ct al. INN sim. .son os, r,s "
S2d ST; years from Feb ], N9- $3.50
a
man 20 Nj Vineyard. 2oss Madison av;
3 yrs from May l. 1919: yrs rone.s,
atty, Jno Calvin, 2o34 Madison av. s420
SETH 81, 22o r. parlor floor; Wn Ber-
Walters. 220 Il s6,h st; yrs from Jan
i, 1920: yrs renew attys. Braun & $.
BROADWAY. 1880. all, August schierloh
TO Alberto di Ma.tco, 502 w l79th ST ,
44O-A2 yrs from Nov !, 1919; for
A,Ntnt,N AIn -9-7aiA 81. 81, - 10 'uV y.
Gil and premises in rear; Reoecca ID w
Swope ct al, trustees, to Z Mai .en Lane
Corpu, % Broad ST. 81 yrs from May l.
1919. renews Of II years eacn, atuys
Babbage < 5, III Bway, taxes, etc. first
yr, s9.150. AMI ten .-... .... SIS 90
lST AN, 2070, cor
es Maria I3ove to FedericoIra-
Go1t'. So5o xUsl a"3y. Isl Jos sV 4 sos !,
BROADWAY. M, str ana pa. ''u' ~.
Doush,y h.:;t.y an ano to Theo c Marceau,
II yrs from May /, 1919; atty. Marceau
{; Co. GA jtn av...............y y..,J
4TH ST, 1861 2 W. 9Th foor; 4lh st. ls6,
I'm Moor Mi.hael Hallenan to nd
BROEpWAY, il77 str and part b:
Marehesn Co to Hurley 500 ST. 5 CO
@ ,s,s ths pr rrem'sss as ood from Msy odc
18TH ST at foot u r, . upper lofts with
power: Carroll Box & Lumber Co to
u ,a,a huber Go yrs from Noy y, I,
lo3p sT. as e str ii and e and ". base
ments; WAhelmina Budd to Hy Blire
II Il 1854 ST yrs from May 1. 1920 w
Budd 50 Essex st. Bklyn. $3.50
BROADWAY. 166l-5. n c 5lst st all
tenant to alter at 500. 600; Girard Trust
Duane st. 81 yars from Jan l. 1920
taxes. etc. net $40. GEO to sl30.00S