davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
NEW HOME FOR SQUIRE.

Magistrate Broman has leased the
Office formerly occupied by Magis-
trate Gillis at Seventh and Shipley
streets. and will move to his new
quarters about July /.
The State income tax Office. now
occupying a portion Of Magistrate
Broman's Office in the Church build
ing will go with him to the new Of
fee.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
POSTAL CARD FROM PARIS
MAY BE LOST SHIP CLUE

to have sent the postcard and asked
that the name Of the vanished vessel
be withheld for the time at least.
officials point out that the card
may have been mailed by someneo
other than the missing sailor and
signed with his name. They prob
ably will ask the Paris police to aid
In their investigation.
r. T. Chamberlain, Commissioners
OF Navigation, declared that despite
the vain world-search that has al
ready been made for some OF ths
vanished ships the records in IN,
cases would not yet be closed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

WASHINGTON. June "a Omitted
Press.)-A clew which may reveal
the fate OF at least one OF the twenty
vanishing ships" was being fol-
lowed by government investlgafcrs
today.
A colored postcard mailed from
Paris to the mother OF member of
the crew OF one Of the vessels that
disappeared in the vicinity OF Cape
Hatteras constitutes the bit OF evil
dence The mother says that the
writing on the postcard Is that OF
her son.
Investigators today refused to re.
veal the name OF the man supposed
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
LARCENY CASE CONTINUED

Arrested yesterday by Detective
Sutton on a charge Of larceny Of a
ring. valued at fifty cents. from the
Metropolitan store in Market street
Rose Ross, Negress, had her case
continued until Tuesday in order tc
obtain counsel, when arraigned be-
fore Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morninG-
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
EXAMINE $40 BILLS,
SOME ARE BUILT UP

Numerous $50 bills with the cor
ners torn off are being presented 70
the banks. Persons offered $50 bills
are cautioned TO see that the body OF
the bill Is intact and has not been
tampered with. or that no figures
have been pasted on it. Numer-
ous intances have been found re-
Gently in which 50 bills have been
raised to $50 by the pasting Of a
cipher after the numeral ? on the
bill
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
NEW YORKER LOSES AUTO TAG

An automobile tire. rack, rear
lights bearing a New York license
tag 35-352, were found at Front and
Market streets last night by George
Jackson, Negro. a crossing tender at
Water and Market streets. and turn
ed over TO the police station TO await
a claimant
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
EARLY MORNING. sPEEDER.

Charles Ryan was fined $40 and
costs on a charge OF exceeding the
speed limit in Market street shortly
after l o'clock this morning by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
cor TOO MUCH HOOTCH

Thomas Macklin and Jerry Nc
Carly. pleading guilty TO charges Of
drunkenness, were each fined $40
and costs by Judge Lynn in NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
AUTOS COLLIDE.

An automobile operated and
owned by Thomas o. Garretson. OF
Cheswold. collided with an automo-
bile owned by Thomas Phillips. of
1916 Heald street. last night, At
Eleventh and French streets. dam
aging both cars. but injuriaG aoss
OF the occupants
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Map showing location OF Pa
cific coast islands 20 which GER
tain Mexican interests are urg-
ing their government to lay
claim on the ground they were
never ceded to the United States.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
EDUCATION ELECTION
CHECKS ARE READY

Checks for those holding the
Board OF Education election are in
the hands Of the city treasurer. in
the Public Building, who is anxious
to get rid Of them before the expira-
ton Of his term Of office on June
80.
Practically all OF the teachers and
other school officials have drawn
their salaries in full, only seven
checks remaining in the hands Of
the treasurer this morning.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-le41.-AdW.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
NEW FILISG GASES INsrALLEp.

Complete new filing cases for the
use Of the Internal Revenue Office,
we're delivered this morning, at the
Federal Building.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OsT-AT ELEVENTH AND KIRK
IL wood streets. purse containing we'd
ding ring. two keys and some change.
Reward II returned TO Philip Keller, 1000
Monroe 81. June-'--I
-Eontinued on Page Twenty-three)
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
MRS. JANE ARMSTRONG III.

Mrs. William S. Armstrong, Of
3 East Thirteenth street, was called
to Newark last night. because OF
the serious illness OF her mother.
Mrs. Jane Armstrong
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

islands as a squatter's right only.
Some Of the Islands are not even
settled.
A federal lighthouse on the gov
ernment owned Farallones marks
the entrance TO the Golden Gate.
Santa Catalina island, long a pleas
ure resort. is owned by William
Wrigley, the chewing gum magnate.
Moore. another American, owns San
Miguel island. of Santa Barbara.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Guy HAS s4O.7s7 BALANCE.

City Treasurer Banks reports a
balance in bank at the close Of busi .
ness last night Of fso,7S7.12-
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
ronAy,s TENIPTRATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. M..sO 1901 p. NJ. 30
1000 A. M...s6 LOO p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
The Weather

Fair and cooler tonight and Sat
urdayi moderate to fresh northwest
to west winds.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

tination- Ask the business man for
what he is striving, and he will tell
you that he is working to achieve
success in his business, and he will,
no doubt, have more or less care
fully laid-out plan whereby his hope
for success may be realized Yet, in
the greatest business in which we
are all engaged-in the business of
life-many of us seem to have
worthless goal or no goal at all, and
we wander and drift along aimlessly,
sometimes at the mercy of our sell
fishness; at other times beaten by
the gusts of passion into the whirl-
pool of dishonor and immortality.
Conventional, expedient or casual
morality does not constitute saintli-
ness nor does dissatisfaction with
ones moral state indicate the high
est ethical development. The average
person regards his morality as an
object of static beauty which he
likes to admire; but the saint is i'm
PEELED by an innerforce that urges
him onward and upward in his as
cent Of the spiritual heights. Excel
sior,' in his motto. Even "the clean
hand and the pure heart" are not, as
they are for the average person, the
goal Of the saint; they are but the
foundations of real holiness, of true
religion.
That the sublime ideal of saintli-
ness is not beyond our reach is prov
ed BY the number of tzadikkim, Jew
ish sanity people, who, even in the
hustle of life as merchants and prac-
tical men did not forget and always
tried to live up to the fundamental
Jewish teaching: aye shall be holy,
for l, the Eternal, your God, am
holy"
RABBI MORRIS TELLER.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
THE BEST TEACHER.

The dramatic story of the Pass
over, as contained IN Exodus, from
which the beautiful annual custom
of the Seder is derived, contains a
word Of counsel and advice which,
properly understood and utilized,
would solve most of our educational
difficulties even today. "Thou Shalt
tell thy son (the story of Israel's de-
liverance from Egyptian slavery
saying, 1T is because of what the
Lord did for me when | came forth
out of Egypt Exodus xiii, 81
Thou shalt tell thy son! The more
personal and intimate the relation be-
tween teacher and pupil, the more
natural and effective his education
is. No man or woman, no matter
how sympathetic and gifted, has one
hundredth part Of the ideal oppor-
tunity which every father and moth
er has daily to educate their own
children. Most fathers and mothers
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

stand as heroes in the eyes of their
children. They should capitalize their
divine opportunity for planting last
ing educational seeds in the minds
and hearts Of their own children.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

How shall this valuable heritage
be transmitted to the children, If, as
often happens, the parents are i'll
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

equipped to teach?
Thou shalt tell thy son! The best
educational method ic the story told
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
MYR|CK NAMED AS
TENNIS HEAD AGAIN
Treasurer Joseph Jennings, Of
PhiIa., to Be Succeeded by
Abner L. leech, Jr.
GARLAND IS REN0MlNATED

New York, Dec. 30.-Julian S. Ny
rick, Of this city, president OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton, heads tie list Of candidates for
the season of 1922, announced by
the nominating committee, OF which
Walter #. Hayes, Of Chicago, Is chair
man. For vice president Dwight L.
Davis, Of st. Louis. is the regular
nominee to succeed Edwin L. Torrey.
Charles II. Garland, Of Pittsburgh, is
renominated for the position of secre-
tary and Abner L. Leech. Jr., OF Wash
ington, D. c.. is named for treasurer
to take the place Of Joseph Nj. Jennings,
of Philadelphia.
Delegates at large to serve two years
are Il. Clifford Black, OF New York ;
Harry s. Knox, of Chicago; Henry @.
Wick, Jr., Of Cleveland, o. Sectional
delegates are recommended by their
various sectional associations where
such bodies have been formed, and In
these cases their election by the Sec
tional organization is merely confirmed
by the national association.
Tho section nominees are: South
western section. ]. B. Adoue, Jr., Dal-
las, Tex. northwestern section, Ward
c. Burton, Minneapolis. Mimi; New
England section, Edwin iheafe, Boston,
Mass; New York section, Louis B.
Daley, New York, n. Y; Missouri
Valley section. G. Drummond Jones. st.
Louis, Mo-: California section. DIR.
Sumner Hardy, San Francisco; Middle
Atlantic section, Nathan II. Bundy,
Norfolk, Va, serving until 1923.
Besides Mr.. Hayes the nominating
committee includes Clinton l.. Childs,
OF Pittsburgh, and Holcombe Ward, Of
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
ST. JAMES HAS HARD GAME
West PhiIa. Basketball Eleven Meet
passor, Gottileb G. Black Tonight

The Passon, Gottlieb & Black bns-
kctball team, Of the American League,
will travel to West Philadelphia and
NAV st. James, of Kingscssing, this
evening. The sporting goods quintet Is
now tied for first place In the American
League with the American Independ-
ents, and expects to win the tiret- half
pennant when the teams meet in the
On the road the p. G.'s boasts one of
the best records Of any Of the travelling
teams in the city. They have played
seventeen games away from home, four
teen OF which have resulted in, Victories.
This Is wonderful accomplishment,
and is all the more remarkable when
Il is considered that it was against the
foremost clubs. The +. G,'s IL one
of the smallest teams; physically, play
Ing the game. One Of their three road
defeats was at Downingtown on We'd
nesday. when they were nosed out by
two points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

from the hole, and then sunk his putt.
But there are many times wherein his
attempt to cut the corner has landed
him in serious difficulty.
This is all right on his home course
and In a match Of no Importance, but
on a strange course, IL he desires to
keep his medal score low, or II he is
playing an important match, the correct
play Is to 60 around the corner and not
to cut It. In other words, he should
try for four by playing safe, and il
his second shot Is we'll judged and lands
on the green no still has an opportunity
for three.
Play It Safe
THEN there is the brook hole. On his
l. home course he always plays to get
oyer the brook. 1t is q long drive, and
very often he does not make It. On
the course where the golfer 10 visiting
IL brook hole very similar to the one
at home, but in this case he should re-
member that he Is on new territory and
the wise thing is to play safe. He
should not attempt TO carry the brook
on his drive, but to get safely in the
fairway on this side Of the brook.
One Is never sure Of the nature Of the
traps or of tho rough on a strange
so that one can with certainty get out
with one shot, but / have seen traps
which are so steep that II ball falls
well toward the side OF it It means
at lenst two strokes to get out, and
sometimes very good players need even
more.
These traps, OF course, are unfair.
for q player should not be penalized
too severely, but II you are not ia
miliar with a course you cannot be
sure that the traps are the shallow kind
from which 1t is q simple matter to get
on to the green.
Just the other day had IN expe-
rience on strange course where l
played unwisely on my second shot.
When go yards from the green with
a cross wind blowing I attempted to
make the green on my second shot. My
ball instead Of finding the green set
tied in marshy, muddy lie far to the
tempts to dig myself out I picked up.
Fortunately, I was playing I'm match
competition, and only the loss Of the
hole ensued, but had I been playing
medal this one hole would have COM
pletely ruined my otherwise good
round.
Profit by Examples
T FIRMLY believe that Abe Mitchell
L and George Duncan can attribute
their success in this country over
strange courses to their safe and sane
method of procedure. I have watched
them play, aad played with them, and
I can say that / never saw them take
chances.
Golfers who enjoy visiting different
I. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
DR0NEY TO CHALLENGE
TENDlER ON NEW YEARS
Tim viii See southpaw Star Box
Barney Adalr

Tim Droney. Of Lancaster, will be at
the Olympia Monday afr moon to see
Lew Tender meet Barney Adair, Of
New York, in the star bout Of eight
rounds. Before the southpaw directs
his portside punches In the general d.
rection Of the Gothamite, Tim will issue
challenge to Tender. II have met
lew twice" says Droney, "and neither
time has he won from mo dccisively."
A lightweight match will be the
feature Of Billy Silvermau's show at
the New Auditorium, Franklin and
Poplar streets. Tommy O'Toole will
take on Mike Credell in a welter get-to
at tho Cambria.
Here are the other holiday bouts:
Olympia - Willie Jackson vs., Joe
Kelly, Battling Leonard vs. Joe Dorsey,
BILLY Mascot Va. Jimmy Mendo, Ear
Hartman W.. Pedro Campo.
New Auditorium - Joe Belmont W.
Johnny Royce, Willie Thomas vs.. Joe
Stanley, X. o. Myers vs.. Johnny Han
lon, George Davis Va. frankie Malone,
Tommy Ackers vs. Young Leonard.
Cambria - Harry Burke vs.. Young
Lew Baker. Freddy Nitchie vs. Young
Mulllgan, Tommy Devlin VS.. Georgic
Starke, Jimmy Baxter VS.. Bobby VOL
gast, Billy Marriott VS.. Jack Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
ANOTHER FOR TORONTO
Nshadlan Skating Champions De.
foat Quaker City, 10 Goals "a s

Toronto University's hockey team,
Wtnerwise Nnst called the Ice Kings, mas
nucn as the sextet is the world
matenr champion, won its second
Susecutiye contest, defeating the
suaker City skaters at the Ice Palace
T night The score was 10 goa.s
inc Canadians used many substi-
utes as the game progressed, and this
cpparently placed the Philadelphians at
disadvantage. The latter, however,
G put new players in after the first
ei.oa and the lineup thus presented
as not as strong as the one which
t.ed tsas..e the tilt; The Quaker City de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Ted Meredith to Act
as Assistant Track Coach

JAMES f. TED" MEREDITH.
- worlds record holder for the hnlf
and quarter mile runs and former
University Of Pennsylvania track
star, will assist Andy Kelly in
coaching the Fordham track team,
according to IN announcement made
by Frank Gargan, graduate coach
Mt the New York college. Meredith,
who retired from active competition
last year, will look after the half
and quarter milers in trying his
hand at coaching for the first time.
AS schoolboy at .Mercersburg
Meredith won worlds champion
ship at the Olympic games in 1912.
He gained his greatest fame while
running for Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
II GAMES FOR BUCKNELL
Six Of 1922 Contests VIII Be Away
From Home

Lewlsburg. Pa, Dec. 3O.--The Buck
|aeA University football coaches and
|squad have their work cut out for them
curing the 1929 season.
The schedule calls for eleven con-
|tests, five on the home grounds and six
lon foreign fields. Six new opponents
|Wii be met, including the University Of
Pittsburgh, Lehigh, Georgetown and
Several two-year contracts on d
|uome-and-home basis provide for an
|.s6nmNssuall y attractive home schedule in
te-5, when 1t is expected that the new
Stadium will be ready for use. The
schedule follows:
septemher 2G-NIansNeld. At Lewlsburs.
september S0-AlfTed University, At
oooto5er T--SusQuehanna, ct Iewi.burg.
SHetoper lt-Navy. At Annapolis.
SCtober "l--Lafayette, at Easton,
SSotoher 2S-Pltt, at Pittsburgh,
Novemh7r A-Muhlenbers. ut Lewisburg.
Eovember i1--Lehigh. 1T Bethlehem.
ton nHo'emoer 1s-Georgetown. at Washing
,yiSsVem iEssVembsr 95-Rutsers. at New Bruins
november o0-Dicklnson at IowiaburR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
GIANTS RELEASE SALLEE
Veteran Southpaw Dropped to Make
Room for Young Pitcher

New York, Dec. 3O.-Slim Sallec, vet
eran southpaw Of the Giants, has been
given his unconditional release by the
New York Club, The Giants had hoped
to send him to Indianapolis In connec-
tion with the deal for SINNERS, out :
fielder, but as Sallee has seen more than
ten years. service in the majors, he had
the right to an unconditional release.
and 1t was granted. Slim may yet land
with the Indianapolis Club, but will
have the privilege of making his own
bargain with the American Association
club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
'.mpus oseIslvely Beats Lavender

M nsuhntic City, n. j., Dec. s0.-pmy Dr..
fcry or or Atlantic City, scored q decisive Vie.
sro SjHer jN S'inmy Lavender, Of Philads phis
Ebsuser X nf wlnd-qp at the North Side CLUB.
Ehe aIaSs!i' an Atlantic City lifc guard tn
|spst oss"ss'iround os seml-wind-up. Bobby VOL
|iis, 81 Wlmin,s WNilanit,s City defeated Mickey Nor
|tatteneSS9 S9g., Barney Riley. Of Phiisdeiphis,
|kSvy Eddie Green, OF the United State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Soccer Games Wanted

IT The Kent Manufacturing Company. o.,
games ;or Saturday and Monday sither st
ONE or away. Cali f. ]. Oath, Lansdowpe
400, In the daytime. or Lansdowne liO2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
cutshaw Purchased by Tigers

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 30.-Georse Cut
shaw, Pittsburgh National League second
ba senan, has been purchased by tho Detroit
Tigers, according TO an announcement by
President Frank Navin. It was purely
cash transaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

A larQe crowd attended the auction
sale OF East Side tenement and other
properties conducted hy Bryan &. KEN
nelly in the vesev Street salesroom
Yesterday. which were disposed Of In
quick time.
r. $. Rhonehcimsr purchased Ass
East Ninth Street, four-story tene-
ment, 25xa2. for $i5,cEu; TAO East
Ninth Street, q fve~storv tenement.
s5xi00, for $ta,000; S75 East Tenth
Street, a threa-story tenement. 2Ux9A,
for $Il.600; SS4 and $40 East Eighth
Street, two fonr-story tenementa. 4gx
a7, fer $4,000, and 644 East Thirteenth
Street. . four-story tenement, 2Sxl0a.
fer $4,000.
Samuel Freshwater bought 2ss East
Seventh Street, three-story dwelling,
20x7S, for $1,000; 23T4 Amsterdam,
Avenue, . fvc-story apartment. 40xlo0,
sold to Levitt Patterson for $47, ESQ;
b92 North Broadway. Yonkers, to S. G.
Hiidburgh for $4,000, The plot, 5ox
100, on the north sida OF Fcathcrbea
Lane. 30 feet west of Davidson Avenue,
sold to r. E. Kctcher for $4,000.
Mr. KAylnelly also sold for the es-
tate OF Emma t.. Mollcr the plot TOOK
125 on the north side Of 23oth Street,
TOO feet west OF Bailey Avenue, to
William Cunning for $4,000; the plot
34x141, on the north side of 2Soth
Street. i26 feet east of Kingsbridge
Avenue. TO James Casey for $2s7b0. and
for the same estate 134 acres at Lake
Hopatcong to Henry Geek for S4.7oo.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Guaranty Trust Sells
Interest in Discount Co.

ihe Guaranty Trust Company of
'.sew .s,' ferk has sold its interest in the
.salian Discount Corporation co the
naara isaliana Disconto, which is the
ssg,hstoiling 8, interest IN the institution.
lae corporation was organized three
ears age with a capital of $1,000, 900
saa tne Guaranty Trust Company held
ssss tnan l0 per cent of the stock,
Naich 1t has not sold.
Eugene Stetson, vice-president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, is TO con-
anus as chairman Of the executive
committees Of the corporation. G.. p.
.Asanedy, president, is resigning to re-
.uss 70 the Guaranty and will be sue
sseoed oy Emanuel Gerli. The Italian
.ascount Corporation operates as a
srust company under the banking laws
u sne state and at present has surplus
a'aa proits of approximately $750, ,000
sad aspoaits Of $13, 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

srom The Tribuns's Washington Hsreau
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Navy- or
asfs ISSUED to-day follow:
aas1. M. Com G. B.. to u. 8. g. rsxaa
Fs,~ Lt Com. K. b.. TO q. s. 3. Cory.
IN - J. R. to PenBacola.
Nsits ~ e. NJ. to Pensacola.
49, B0an. 3. b., to u. s. g. HeaoY4
evSsssr,,, ev,sr, " 2. G.. to U. 8. g. Sumner
ssssasy' Ch PhArm. r. e., to Norfolk.
49, IL n. j., to Annapolis
Tss,Ss.aA 1t Com C. H.. to ". 8. 9.
asssAs asssA -. 2. l.. to Annapolis.
$500, Ii. A. e., to IT, g. s.. Cleveland.
6kos 8. - x J. M-. to PsnsAcolA.
ssSs,.tlt.h ss, =. = y. TO U. 8. 8. Lark
49, IL =. A., to Aunapoiis
EssaSAAuanass IL e e., to HAMPTON Reads.
$500 ca Pharm. G. E., to u, 8. s.
ws3,s bevski Ii J. g.. to Annapolis.
BE 1t. J. H., to Annapolis.
eovS,a. -. G. L. to q. 8. s. Genesee
{;ssse IL J. W., to u. q. 8. pompey,
eas~s ~. II q D.. to q. s. 8. Pompcy.
js;s. aach ". H.. to Oicngapo.
sahsssan Il 3. r.. to u. 8. g. Abkrerda.
xssasos II. o.. to o. 8. s. Huron.
I~cssnnt, 1t COM a. h., to q. s. s. Ppnpey.
Msss Nna Y. A.. to q. S, 8. sara
1;asss, Tss,ss, g Com. Q. r.. to q. 8. s. s4r.
NE Sa.sr. e G q, t. .. q 8. Huron.
* ", A.. to q. 81. g. Monocacy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Residential
Realty
B y B uyers
Many Flats and Dwellings
ON East and w q 81
Sides Purchased by In
vestors and Spectators

An investor has bought through
Thomas ]. O'Reilly, from the Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank, 10
West lS0th Street. Ave-story apart
ment 2Dx114.
The Hoffman Homes Corporation
sold to Ray Melts the Ave-story apart
mens ac S2S West 1S8th Street, 26x
John q. ELL sold for $1,000 tho
three-story dwelling at l49 East le7th
Street, l8.9x90.11, to William c. Silver.
Isabel Mackin sold to Mayme B /.
Riley the threo-story dwelling at 12l
West 130th Street, l3xse,11.
Operator Buys in Twelfth Street
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
sold for Caroline Weir Ely, ct al. to
Samuel Fitzpatrick, III East Twelfth
street, three-story and basement
dwelling, 25x136.6.
Frederick S. Duncan, executor. sold
Tor $11.5O0 to Maria Gallo. the three
story dwelling at s Christopher Street,
d. Kenpner & Son, Inc. sold 47s
Ninth Avenue, q four-story tenement
With stores, 25xl0o, to Francesca
Clark Estate Sells Again
The Hrown-Wheelock Company, Inc,
sold for the Clark estate IS West
Seventy third Street, four story and
basement high stoop dwelling 20x1o2.2,
to physician who will alter 1t for
his own use.
Max Yankauer sold to Frank Greene
the ,tive-story fiat and store at the
southeast corner of Amsterdam Ave-
nue. and Eighty-eighth Street, 1O0.8x1S.
Profits Taken on East Side
Otto Maie- sold to F. William
Strechmann the three-story dwelling
at 147 East Eighteenth Street, 1B.1ox
SO.
Hugo Manner sold to Celia Davis
and Jacob Abraham the two four-story
dwellings at 1713-1715 Lexington Ave-
nue., each 16.8x65.
Leonard Weill sold to Susan J. Irwin
the five-story tenement, with stores,
at 1908 Second Avenue, c5x10O
The five-story store tenement, 38.11x
SAX irregular, at 78 Clinton Street
has been bought by Harry Halmowitz
from Louis Isaacs.