davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
CHESWOLD
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cooper Felicitated
On Their Goth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cooper Felicitated
On Their 60th Wedding Anniversary
Cheswold, Feb. 8.-Many friends
and relatives called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Cooper Sun
and extended their congratulations
and good wishes to them on the event
of their Goth wedding anniversary.
The family was nearly all together
and family dinner featured the day.
1t was a happy but quiet occasion for
=. and Mrs. Cooper and many friends
'pe to see them enjoy many more
anniversaries together.
Spring samples here. Get your suit
made by p. j. Henehan, Smyrna.-Ad
Personals.-Mr. 7. D. Garrison went
to Baltimore Monday morning to visit
his wife, who is under medical treat
ment.-Mr. Anthony Cooper and
daughter, Margaret, of Westville, N.
Y, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K.
w. Cooper.-Mrs. Ebbie Clark, of near
delaware City, spent few days with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Moore, last
week.-Mrs.. Matthew Bowen is visit
ing. in Marydel.-Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Barcus spent Sunday in Dover.-Mr
and Mrs. Phillips, of Wilmington
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Daniel Turner.-Mr. Lee Remley
and family spent the week end with
his parents in Kenton.-Mrs. w. S,
Scarborough, who has been confined to
the house for the past two weeks with
the grippe, is able to be out again
-hrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. G. L. Hof-
fecker and several others have been
on the sick list.-Mrs. Carroll West
and children, of Philadelphia, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith and
Mrs. l.. d. Learned
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
LAUREL EDITOR SURPRISED.
Gets Money For Subscription Going
Back Twelve Years.

Edward M. Fowler, former editor
and owner of the State Register, pub
lished at Laurel, has letter acknowl-
edging a debt for subscription, the
sender inclosing four dollars in cash
and stating: Enclosed herewith is
four dollars in payment for my SUBJ
scription for the years of 1908>to 1911,
with accrued interest. Hope you will
parden my longwindedess. The lette:
was signed 'One who has turned to
the right" Mr.. Fowler is unable to
learn who the sender is, as no name
is signed to the epistle, and he has de-
stroyed his subscription records for
the years named. The letter was
mailed in Wilmington. This unusual
incident has put hope into Delaware
Maryland publishers that maybe some
of their delinquents will send in their
conscience money"
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
KENTON
Items of Local and Personal Interest
Cleaned About Town

Items of Local and Personal Interest
Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Feb. 8.-Mr. Roland Faux
ner has vacated Miss Annie Smithers
house and moved in the property be-
longing to Mr.. Albert Lambertson, To-
Gated near the station.
The Ladies Aid was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. Kate c. Johns last
Wednesday evening, February 2, 1921.
Spring samples here. Get your slIis
made by P. ]. Henehan, Srnyrna.-Ad
Personals-Mrs. Loretta Clark was
in Smyrna last Wednesday.-Mrs. f.
Y. Williams spent last Saturday in
Dover.-Mr. John Graham, of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Kate C. Johns.-Mrs. Alvin Big
er visited Philadelphia last Saturday.
hrs. John w. Arthurs entertained
on Sunday last Mrs. Margaret Virden
and son, Allen, of Middletown, and
Miss Anne Downes, of Wilmington
Miss Pearl Short has been out of town
for few days.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbrd, Townsend Thoroughfare Neck
Leipsic, Brenford and Their vicinites.
TOWNSEND
Andrew ]. Green, a Native of Town
send Dies at ElktOn-PersOnals

Andrew j. Green, a Native of Town
send Dies at ElktOn-PersOnals
Townsend, Feb. 8. - Andrew J.
Green, of Bohemia Bridge, died at his
daughters residence in Elkton, Md,
Sunday, January 80, 1921, at 2.3O p.
m, of pneumonia. Mr.. Green was
born near Townsend, August 13, 1869
He left Delaware when boy and took
up his residence in the neighborhood
of Bohemia Ferry, Nd, where he has
since resided, not being very robust he
following the business of fishing and
trapping. He lived alone in his house
boat, for number of years and was
widely-known and liked for his cheer
full and friendly manner and his abil-
tiles as violinist. He is survived by
one sister, Mrs. B. G. Lockwood, of
Townsend, and two brothers, John H.
Green, of Fredericktown, Nd, and
William D. Green, of Wilmington; al
so two daughters, Mrs. George Bur
rougs and Mrs. Alfred Doris, of Elk
ton, Nd, and one daughter in Chesa-
peake City, Md.
Spring samples here. Get your suit
made by P. ]. Henehan, Smyrna.-Ad
Personals-Edward Hart and wife,
James Carpenter and wife, J. A. Hart
and wife, w. E. Hart, Mrs. Sallie Tay-
lor and Rev. G. P. Jones attended the
funeral of Jefferson Hart in Whining
ton.-Mrs. Harvey Naylor is suffering
with an attack of lagrippe.-Mrs. w
E. Hart was a recent visitor to Mrs
Richard Hodgson.-M Charlie Wells
has returned home, after spending a
week with Baltimore, Md, friends.-
Mrs. Leon Buckson is spending few
days with her brother, Frank Hutchi.
son, in Wilmington.-Mr. Archibald
Finley and family, of Philadelphia
have returned from a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Finley.-Miss Re.
becca Bramble visited her aunt, Mrs
Frank Lattomus, in Wilmington.-Mr
and Mrs. Harry Hoch, Mrs. Winfield
Lattomus and Wilson Lattomus spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
COMING PICTURE SHOWS
Lewis Stone Seen in a Double Role

Lewis Stone Seen in Double Role
Lewis Stone, one of the foremost
character actors of the screen, takes |
the role of John Keith, the hunted |
man, as well as the part of Derwent |
Commission of the Royal Mounted Po-
lice in "The Rivers End" adapted
from the novel of the same title by
James Oliver Curwood. The picture
which is released through First Ma
tional, will be shown at the Opera
mouse Friday and Saturday. The story
calls for thrilling and breathless situ-
ations in almost every scene, and,
knowing Mr.. Stones ability to play
such parts, Marshall Neilan selected
him for the double role. Mr.. Stone
has had a. successful stage career.
MANY theatregoers remember his
splendid acting in his most successful
play, "Inside the Lines" which he la
ter used as film vehicle.
Bryant Washburn in 'Buglar Proof"
Bryant Washburn, few years ago,
appeared in picture called "Skinners
Dress Suit" which made star of him
overnight. Since then he has ap-
peared in a series of light comedies of
pleasing nature, and now he comes
out in a production that will no doubt
be voted his best by audiences every
where. Burglar Proof" is the pic
ture. 1t is filled with humor, quite
original in story, has fine cast, and
is we'll directed. 1t tells about a
young man who, after being Tilted be-
cause he was broke, decides to become
"human safety vault" and hang on
to every dollar he earns, if possible.
The story is, first of all, human. And
the comedy is provided without exag-
geration. Even the subtitles are gems
of WIT. The scenes in a dance hall are
quite true to life and make an excell-
ent background for the development of
lne story.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
FOUR ACCIDENTS NEAR DOVER
Auto Runs Into Truck, Man Hurt;
When Cap.BlOws Off Fingers.


A young man named Wine, while
driving home late on Friday night or
early Saturday morning, ran into a
truck below Dover, near Cooper's Cor
ner, damaging the automobile and cut
ing himself about the face and head.
His injuries were dressed by DR.. Nc
Daniel. A young man named Town
send living near Woodside, was toy
ing with a dynamite cap, when it ex-
ploded, almost severing his right hand
Two middle fingers had to be ampu-
tated and part of the palm cut away.
Drs. E. R. Steel and Mcdaniel attend
ed him. The young son of Mrs. Lena
Butler Milbourne fell from a bicycle
and broke his arm. DIR. Mcdaniel rem
dered service. Bennett Taylor, living
in the northern part of town, broke
his right wrist, Saturday. DIR. Nc
Daniel reduced the fracture.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
BLACKBIRD
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LippincOtt Gel
citrate 18th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LlppIncOtt Gel
citrate 18th Wedding Anniversary
Blackbird, Feb. Son Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lip
pincott entertained some friends at
their home, "Fair View," near here,
TO celebrate their fifteenth wedding
anniversary. The hostess received
many presents. There were many
local guests and friends from New
Castle, Wilmington, Mt. Pleasant,
Middletown, McDonough, Townsend
and Chester, Pa, in all nearly. one
hundred.
Farmers are engaged at present
shipping their supplies of wheat and
corn by rail for outside markets and
local dealers have started to buy. Both
corn and wheat are in excellent con-
dition. The price for wheat ranges
in price from $1.65 to $1.7O a bushel
and corn from 66 to 20 cents, accord
ing to quality. The sale of these two
crops is expected to relieve the finan-
cial situation here as livestock ani
farming implements sold at recent
public sales until recently, brought
very low prices.
Dealers are now offering from one
dollar and trife more at times for
muskrat skins and some trappers are
holding back for $3.50 a skin. The
rat meat has advanced from 12 To
15 cents each and are bought readily
by dealers from distant cities, who
make daily trips heer for that pur-
pose.
Owing to the supply of labor hav-
ing improved during the winter the
local timber men have been aided
greatly in getting out wood. Saw
mills are receiving orders for build
ing material to- be used in remodeline
and constructive work on variou.
farms in this section. Much of thi,
work was neglected during the perio,
of the war.
Old-fashioned dances are now il
vogue in this community, being slim
ulated by the return of young peo
pie who have been working elsewher
Tor three or four years.
Spring samples here. Get your sa'
made by ?. J. Hcnehan, Smyrna.-A,
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09

An executive board meeting of the
Century Club was held Monday, Feb
ruary 8, at the home of Mrs. S. B.
Gooding, president, for the purpose of
appointing a commlCtee to see about
having sectional platform put up in
lne club room.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09

Phone 1o7Rs
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
CLAYTON

the churcn ScnOOl OI 1IlI1Iy OuuICu
at 2.3O o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Evensong with sermon will follow at
half past three. The first of a series
of special Lenten services will be held
on Tuesday evening of next week( the
place to be announced later). Let us
try to make these services more valu-
able than ever this year. "Let your
light so shine among men that they
may see your good works"
There will be a Sunday School
Workers Conference in st. Paul's M.
E. Church, Clayton, Del, February 1st
from 903 a. m. to $50 p m. 1t is de-
sired that those attending the conven-
ton should represent the various di-
visions in the Sunday school children's
young peoples, adult, administration
and religious education. Each person
will provide own entertainment.
The Clayton Century Club held its
regular meeting Thursday last. The
meeting was called to order at $50
D. M, with the president in the chair.
The minutes were then read by Mrs.
James E. Sapp, secretary, after which
the business was transacted. A verT
interesting program was rendered, as
follows: Reading, Current Events,
Mrs. M. A. Jones; solo, A Rosebud,
Miss Margaret White, accompanied
by Mrs. H. M. Boggs; reading, Sallie
AIMS Experience, Mrs. Wilbur Clark.
The meeting then adjourned.
An executive board meeting of the
Century Club was held Monday, Feb
ruary 8, at the home of Mrs. S. B.
Gooding, president, for the purpose of
appointing a commrtee to see about
having sectional platform put up in
lne club room.
Mrs. Della V. Hugg, Misses Lena
Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mary John
son, Elizabeth johnson and Messrs
Charles LeCompte, -.-Iph Carev
Weston Smith and Laurence Smith
attended dance in Kenton last Tues
day night.
Spring samples here. Get your suit
made by P. ]. Henehan, Smyrna.-Ad
Personals.-Miss Margaret WhlJe
after spending a few weeks with Miss
Edith Martin, has left for her home in
Millersburg, Pa.-Mrs. Rachel G. War.
rem has left for a visit and will be
gone about six weeks.-L. F. Boyer is
i'll. with a very bad cold-Mrs. Elmer
Cats has been confined to her home
with very bad cold-Mrs. William
Johnston has returned home aftei
spending a few days with her son anC
daughter in Washington.-Mrs. Johr
Jennes and two children, Mary Heller
and Norma Lee, are visiting relativ,
in Felton.-Mrs. Annie M. Allen ha:
been i'll with the gripps.-Mrs. Johr
O'Neil and granddaughter, Katherine
Sullivan spent Wednesday in WASH
ington.-M. A. Jones has been i'll will
an attack of grippe.-Mrs. C. ]. Hal
is confined to her bed with grippe
MISS Emma Blades is confined to he
bed with the grippe.-Miss Ethe
Barnes, of Queen Anne, is visiting he
aunt, Miss Florence Marker.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
FOR SALE

Racer-Ford motor, areoplane,
equipped, special oiling system, very
powerful and speedy; undersIung, and
has good lines.
EDWIN C. FORD,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
AsBURY M. E. MITE SOCIETY.
Annual Election of Officers Held With
Mrs. Frank r.. PostIes. President

Mrs. Frank e. Postles, President
At the annual meeting of the La
dies Mite Society of the Asbury M.
E. Church, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. F. E. Postles; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. J. w. Clifton; secretary,
Mrs. H. r. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. B.
C. Collins; parsonage committee, Mrs.
J. K. Wilson, Miss S. r. Colt and Mrs.
r. Y. Wallen.--Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-09
AUCTIoNEER

When you want cash for your prop
erty phone or write me
w. II. GEHMAN
Phone 107Rs Smyrna, Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
IA Dwellings and 2
New Bronx Flats
Cost S531.500

It was another heavy day IN fling
plans for new homes N the Bronx
Yesterday. Plans were fled for four
teen dwellings estimated to cost SILL
$50 and two apartments 70 cost St-o.-
600, or total Of 1851 500. The private
homes VIII range in cost from $4,000
to $500, as follows:
APARTMENTS
GRAND Az. s. 254.os Eordhar, road.
6sty brick ;enewents. SoNice. jenn
'Leary. zsss University sv, owner.
John ? Boylana. 1SS lsttA st, archt;
MI HOPE PLACE. n cor Walton av
5-sty brick tenement 125x5s.5 HOPE
mont bldg Corp. 1S5 b WA, owners
Chas kreymborg, 1854 Marion az. aren't
COST, Sl.o. 0oo.
DWELLINGS
WILKINSON Az, n $. eo..ss aEayaower
az. 2-sty brick dwig and garage 56x
=; b@esilo & Mi lies. ~, s5e Vs. ~
81 ~. areht' cost, SIS. ooo.
ELLISON ~ =. 2s5 Waterbury ay
= sty frame dwiE. 2ox9s. Earbe
Bentz. 1855 Westchester Az. arch,
237TH ST :. s75 Matilda az. e-sty
E l7sth St, owner: Srank Hsusle. 81
E lasth 81. srcht; cost $4,000.
BoGART AK, $. l25 Nein az. ~
crary, 1855 Bogast az. owner 1iss ana "a archt
cost 50 o0o
81 PETERS Av. cor Globe av. e-sty
frame dwlg, 2ex53 and i-sty frame
" 42d st. owner; Rebt Gieun ~ Alex
n :, sR zlsn> ay' srchl; cost; sleS ee
2-sty brick stores aaa dwls s5xs%
E. sssas ISL iss ' zsPesa sy
HUNTS POINT Az, cor Viele Az. .
sty terra Gotta dwlg. eoye3s John :
Morgan, 1eo Bieecl1sr 81. owner f 10
'ore pl lsio Chisholm 81, archt, cost,
RlvERDALE AVE. 3, 1857 2sstn st
story oriel- dwlg. 20AsS.s' Ms X
Louis kreis jr. $50 Z 17eth 81. nj
cost. IS. 200.
HOLLIS AVE-. cor Conner St story
brick dwig, 22N5o.4; Giovanni II Clio
@-sv tonnor st, owner; De Rose & Cava-
ie,i. $50 E 14sth st, archls, cost sS.-
He ME- AVE. W $. 5sss Gun Hin 3D. 1
story brick d7Vls. 1Sx4s; Ernest Boldt
llS Il 9sth 81. owner; Geo = CrcSter $50
r 22Sd 81. archt; cost. $4,000.
EAsTCHEsTER RID. \, Is Aston ave
story frame y. .s d%'g 22xso. cseelia
Winston. 11o W Ssth 81. aren't. cost
$40 600.
HOLLYWOOD AVE. W =. 100 Philip ave.
= story frame dHlg. 25xst Marie Her
man. 2S14 Cam brslieng ave. owner. r II
Bennett, No Tonawana. n J, archt. cost
IS 600
232D ST. s. 1901 Richardson ave. .
story terra Gotta dwlg 2o6xE42 Wm
Garrett. sz5 L s29th 1t. owner: Dunnigan
crumley, 55A L 1o0th 81. arcAts. cost.
10000.
WILDER AVE. " 8. 175 Il Nereid ave. two
story frame dwlgs. s2x32: Frank L. :
Monte, 9T2 Rogers pl. owner Harvy
SCHUYLER. s2s l6oth st, archt, cost. ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
" estciieeter

REAL KsrArE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Sales Show Market for All
Classes OF Realty In Brink

The NJ. z. Realty Corporation sold
to the I. f. Realty Company q. and
5. and j. B. Felshin) the six-story ele-
vato~ apartment, 79lx105x irregular,
at s27 Union Avenue.
The Cusacz Company sold for Spero
ment at 200 Wadsworth Avenue.
Jeanne L. Drucklieb sold to Simon
Kaplan $50 West 10th Street, three
story dwelling, Is Sxl0u.
James L. Van SAINT sold to client
of A. Trubes $3.50 Third Averue. two
story building, 2Sx93x Irregular
William E. Murphy resold to Julius
Kuhn 40 to Ala East fremont Avenue,
three business buildings, 699X9710x
Irregular.
Rosa Feureisen sold to Arthur Shus-
man 958 East i56th Street, two-story
dwelling, 25x100.
John Joris sold to the Seymour
Realty Company 772 Dawson Street, Il
swo-story dwelling, 25xl00.
Sarah A Farrell sold to Horace Rob
erts 2020 Valentine Avenue, two-story
dwelling, 16.sxS93.
Isidor Needelman sold to Harry
Chaser 1887 Hoe Avenue, three-story
dwelling, 20x10o
Rose Mcdonnell sold to Emile Duck
ner 1852 Briggs Avenue, a two-anda q
half-story dwelling. 22.3x83x irregular.
William ?. Curran sold to Alice J.
Mcdonald Se2 last 18th Street, two
story dwelling. 22x99.
The Dworgold Realty Company
bought the plot, l00x100. on the west
side Of Southern Boulevard, 22o feet
north OF Jennings Street.
Hannah II. Crowly sold to ThomsA
II. SIX fington the property, 5oxs7.9, at
GOS3 Heath Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

CAFETERIA. fully equipped: two larg.
houses. Il rooms each; instantaneous
hot water and steam heat, psrquet. cleo
twclty. theatrical, business district. La
fayette 53le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Cut in Rail Rates on
Export Grain Allowed
Reduction Is az Cents a Hun.
dred From Middle West to
Atlantic Ports

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Railroads
were authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day to establish
rates on grain and grain products from
Chicago, Mississippi River crossings
and points IN Illinois, Indiana and other
states 70 Atlantic ports for export at
= cents hundred pounds less than
the present rates.
The commission also approved re-
duction of five cents hundred pounds
in the export rates on -four from 7uf-
falo to Atlantic ports, when m2nufac-
turcd from grain brought into Buffalo
by the lake route.
Present high freight rates have prac-
tically stopped agricultural production
Secretary Wallace testified before the
commission to-day. If the present rates
are continued. lie said, agricultural pro
ductcn Of the future is going to be
greatly reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
S45O,000 Building Loan
Broadway Improvement
Store Building, Apartment and
Theater Planned for an
Entire Heights Block

4 building loan contract was fled
with County Clerk Schneider yester-
DAY for s45o,ooo on the property &C.
cupying the entire block bounded by
broadway, lSsth. 18Th streets and
Hamilton Place
The money Is loaned by the Law
yers' Tide and Trust Company to the
broadway Hamilton Place Corporation.
CT which Max J Kramer is the presl-
dent. The loan states that three
story store building is to De erected
on the Broadway frontage, six-story
elevator apartment on the Hamilton
Place frontage and theater on the
Intervening space with aceomm odations
for 2200 persons and with an entrance
en- Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
I. VI. C.. A. Sells
BranchBuildine
%
On the Bowerv
Mechanics and Traders Bank
Once Occupied Structure
al Corner of Broonle ST.:
Other Downtown Sales

?. NJ. Clear & Co. sold for the Young
Mems Christian Association its Bow
cry branch building, located at the
northeast corner of Bowery and Broome
Street, a four-story structure, on lot
3Ox70. The building was originally the
home OF the Mech ancs ard Traders
Bank and was purchased By the as
ISOLATION in 1888. The purchaser is
Samuel Stein
Jeremiah 7. Donovan sold to the f.
A. Manning Realty Corporation 81
Warren Street, tive-story building,
265xSs
Helen ". Scamans sold to Alfred
Purcaro ia West Street, threc-story
store build ne, 26.6xS9.
sam Roscnzwcig sold to Morris
Friedland II Bowcry, a tive-s story build
ing with stores, 22x64x irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Nurses. Etc.

NURSE CTFA1IBE RMAID-Young: Scotch .
very willing. Miss Fitzgera "a \ Bureau,
ae6 9th az
NURsE-Young. ? children: thoroug hi
capable. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. 800
9TH sv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Trade to Get Building
On nivcrsitx Avenue

The Occidental Holding Company
Nathan Wilson. president, has pur-
chased plot on the west side OF Uni
versity Avenue, ga feet south Of 179th
Street. 1t VIII be improved with a one
story store building, being the only
block in that section Of University
Avenue not restricted to stores. Build
irgs under construction in the immedi
ate vicinity will accommodate about 200
families. Jacob & Emil Leitner, Inc,
were the brokers'
The same brokers have resold the
northeast corner of Walton and Burn
slce avenues, 1oox1oo, which they sold
tor Ennls q sinnott several weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
$50, 600 Rental for Corner
Store in Nassau Stree

Tankoos, Smith & Co leased in the
Cockroft building, northwest corner Of
Nassau and John streets, the northerly
store and basement, TO the Nassau
Sport Sho0s, H. Wolf president. be-
ginning IL 1928, at a rental aggregating
G1000 900.
Charles F. Moves Company leased
for the LAME Chemical Company to
H. c. Dusenberry, Inc, the building So
CLIFF Street; floor at 10S Front Street
for the 50 Wall Street Realty Company
Inc, to the Metro Coffee Company; Of
fees at SO Pine Street to Frederick
Freeman and Offices at Al and As
Maiden Lane to Ross & Thomson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Private Home BUYERS Take
Over Houses in iarIcr

The threo-sto dwelling 1925 West
f26tn Street. l26xe9 II. has ber~ sold
by Venie, Earl, Grace l.. Arthur r.
aud Marion krows to Alice Estclla and
Bertha Stock
August P. Kischel sold to Joseph N.
Tull 1888 West l2Sth Street, three
story dwelling. 15x99.11.
The South Gate Corporation sold to
Claiborne T. Hardy Y West 1920
Street, three-story dwelling, 1S.9x
COLL.
Martin p. and Catherine Lodge sold
to Edmond A. Scctt and John &. Meal
lister 3l9 West 13sth Street, three
story dwelling, 176x9q.1l.
lawrence. Blake & Jewell sold half
interest in 23s East Sixty-e ighth
street, threestory and basement
dwelling. lS2xl00.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
wAsIIINGToN. Aug. 1s-Marinc ORDERS
issued to-day follow:
Van Orden. Col. g. 10 I1ayti
W v,.,.lss Col. r. t. Washington.
Eastman Maj < 4. 10 philaSslphsa.
Wells, Maj G. H 70 Quanfieo.
KINGSTON capt. a. to Washington
Martin. Can't. f. @. 70 Seattle
Baylis. 1t. 9. d, 10 Puget sound
Brrks. 1t: ]. Z, 10 Mare Island
PUTNAM, II. L. w. to L. $. $ Idaho.
M Leo "a L. G a. 10 TO spoSans
p1oaneily. Psy ci ; =. J. = wssaIaston.
Powers Pay OK. Z. r.. to Washington.
. 'Neil, Pay OK. F. A.. to " azhington.
81 i3sIu S Ma3. r f. TO TO Hsyt1
Faran Maj. J. c. to San Diego
Person MAJ. K. P, TO Western Recruiting
cor0ett, 1t NJ. to PHILADELPHIA.
Powers. Pay OK. F. K. to santo Domingo.
3,NeA ray OK r H. to ssnto Domingo.
vodsrczyk. Mar. Gun. n TO Quantico
Weidemann, Q. II. ok. G., to Sew Lon
Potts, @ N. elk A VI. to Eea dquarters
Dept. Of the Pacific
- NJ L; v" to Fg 2sr1 LeavsnwoTth,
Hendricks. 1t. T. r., to American Lega-
xi i.95 it, i,t''S ". G.. TO olongapo.
Netli L. J. q. to American Legation,
Peck: Psy clk. D. NJ. to philadelphia
Z God. Pay ok II. A.. to Brookiyn.
Long. Brig. Gs2, c. g., to Washington.
Babb. III. Col. NJ, 10 Warrington
Ciulick Col j.. M TO Chicago.
Clinton. 1t. Col 7. NJ. 70 Quantico.
Campbell 1t. Col c., to Quantico.
A =. Ma, J O., 70 @1a n'ico.
Towel Capt. r p. 70 cuan5ico
hs na qAP r l. l. b. g. e asb sanS1
Gawne. MAI. c. T.. to Camp Benning.