davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-05


organizate. 81 de aci nu decat III
TN pas revolutia.
Oar comandamentul roman ia
|olalta Gu eonducatorii tarii -
ebservand pericolul mare, ce ame-
|ninta, a inceput imediat o contra
propaganda psychological, un ira.
lament antibolsevic - ca sal zic
astfel. A retyas intai toate fortele
rusesti de pc front, indepartat
apoi elementele obscure dubioase
81 in sfarsit a incurajat spiritm
admirable al soldatului roman !:
oficialitati inalte, general, insusi
Regele 81 Regina au mers pana in
liniile cele mai inaintate ale from.
tului, ascultand opinia soldatilor,
cerindu-le parerile lor, Gu un Gu
Want fncurajand individualismul
lor 81 aratandu-le intr 'un timp de
extrema incercare calea buna. ca
re va duce la fericirea lor 81 la fe
ricirea tarii. Multumita acestor
masuri luate la timp, multumitl
inteligentei 81 bunului STINT al sol
datului roman 81 multumita intro
ducerei unor legi noui. ca, spre
exemplu, aceea a reformei agrare,
- ca sd amintesc numai aceasta
una, fiindca am Observat ca dus-
manii nostri au incercat sa intrn
buinteze aceasta lege pentu a crea
IN aceasta tara un current nefavo-
,rabil pentru Romania, - cum zic,
multumita acestor impreiurari, nu
numai ca nu s'a produs nici eel
mai mic semn de revolutie in sinul
armatei romano, ci din contra.
soldatii romani 'au aruncat asu-
pra Germanilor Gu vitejie 81 un
elan neasteptat nici char de Ger
mani 81 dupa o lupta crancena an
castigat una dintre cele mai mari
victorii ale istoriei romanesti. 81
dupa ce inmuiasera pc Germani.
aceiasi soldati s'au 1ntors contra
soldatilor bolsevici, gonindu-i in
tara lor, unde sunt inca 81 astazi.
desl de nenumarate orr si-au ex-
primat dorinta de introducere
principiile lor in fiecare tara
lumii. Mai multi ltaceiasi soldati, =
cu 2 ami mai tarziu, - au stans
bolsevizmul maghiar in timp de
8 zile, mantuind astfel Europa
centrala de noua catastrofa
Cred - Domnilor = ca acest
exemplu dovedeste mai bine, de
cat orice, ca agent externi au in
viata psychological a unei societati
collective o importanta tot atat de
mare, ca 81 in viata psychological a
unui indivld. Tendinta in trata.
mentul individului este cd previni
= prin eliminarea agentilor pro-
vocatorl eruptia boalei. care
poate sa fie incurabila; DIR. Pan
ton propune in mod analog ca eel
mai potrivit remediu pentru ira
tamentul unei societati omenesti
bolnave, eliminarea tuturor agen-
tllor externi, ca de pilda: idei
flxe, doctrine seducatoare. preiu-
dicii, pasiuni, sentimentalitati
etc., carl ar putea avea ca urmare
o Judecata sau un rationament
eronat 81 prin urmare o actiune
eronata, care ar conduce nu nu-
mai La nerespectarea legilor, la
II
dezordine, ba char revolutii.
Cred ca in viitor cand sc va da q
atentie mai mare acestor arg,,.
mente a psicologilor civilizatia
noastra va lua o directie mai fe-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-05

A1lnfii - = = sf;1 flx4
sau regule 81 daca Ell fost incl
rajat de aite persoane, cate odats
oameni constiinciosi dar mai mnlt
[agltatori | ambitiosi 81 intriganti
atunci ell a preferat revolutie dis.
|trugand, omorfnd 81 nimicind to-
Itul, eel venea in drum. Luand in
considerare ca judecata lui despre
&c bine 81 ce e rau fost in mare
parte influintata de persoane
straine, 81 ca actiunea lui "a fost
determinata de multe orr, ca sd
'nn Zic intotdeuna. de predispozi-
tlnni momentane, eredem ce i'm.
Dortanta enorma are o educatie
% cura psychological in astfel de
cazuri. 1ata ce asi dori sa va do.
vedesc prin exemplul urmator,
care foarte instructiv in aceasta
privinta.
Toata lumea site, ce s'a fntam-
plat in Russia. Ell bine aceasta
tara, care in trecut a fost poate
cea mai puternica tara din Euro
pa, astazi a devenit tara cea mai
nenorocita din lume. Din cauza
prostiei din cauza ignorarii
totale psihologiei multimii in
uncle cercuri, din cauza intrige-
lor 81 speculation in altele 81 din
cauza infrangerii temporare a ar
mattel = care de fapt a fost mo-
tivul provocator ,poporul rusesc
a avut sd supOarte doua revolutii
consecutive, ajungand astfel la
starea trista, IN care sc afla as
tazi. Nu am intentia sd analizez
motivele psicologice, sociale sau
politice, carl au putut determine
aceasta situate, asi dori sa rup
numai faza din lantul evenimen-
telor 81 sa v'o prezint, ca sa pu-
teti vedea, cum prin Influenza
psychological rationale - ca sa nu-i
zic tratament psihologic - aplica-
ia la timpul necesar desfasurarea
fatala a lucrurilor s'ar Fl putut
prevent eventual fmpiedeca Gu de-
savarsire. Era in 1917 pc frontul
Romaniei, cand armata constand
din toate fortele romanesti dispo-
,nlbile 81 din vre-o cateva divizii
rusestl MI mai tinea decat patra
parte Romaniei 81 in acest mic
teritor era amenintat, intru cat
Germanii char faceau pregatirile
pentru atacul care pentru dansii
trebuia sa fie decisiv. Comanda-
.mentul roman luand stire despre
pregatirile Germanilor a concen-
trat toate trupele disponibile pc
sectiunea amenintata frontului,
eautand astfel sd balanseze pla-
.nurile inamicului. In acest mo
ment de mare incercare, cand
unitatea actiunii fortelor romano
81 ruse parut unicul mijloc, de
a prevent un dezastru final. RUSH
si-au inceput a doua revolutie,
asanumita revolutia bolsevica. Lii
bertate deplina 81 nemarginita,
egalitate prin distrugerea com
pfecta burghezilor, nu ne trebuie
|anexiuni, nici indemnitati'' "Jos
GU razboaiele burgheze, traiasca
revolutia proletarilor aceste au
fOst frazele earl in vre-o cateva
zile au TRANSFORMED toate diyiziile
rusesti in 0 ceata haotica de agi-
tatori, pozitia trupelor romanesti
devenind pc aceasta parte from.
tului mai multi decat critica. 81
inca aceasta II "a fost destul. Rusii
incantati de ideile lor noui 81 fer.
mecati de situatia noua lucruri
lor au volt .sa Introduce Gu toata
forta aceasi stare 81 in armata
romano. 81 acum - Domnilor -
lnchipuiti-va efectul acestor fap
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-05

ricita 81 mai imbucurNoare. Nh
,utem decat sa dorim, ca aceasta
Sd fie in Gel mai scurt timp po-
sibil.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-05

oreanizate. 81 de aci nu de,cat Ia
TN pas revolutia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-05

In luna aceasta, renumti aris Auresc Orchestra Ro-
mana 81 sopran teor va doresc sarbatori
fercite In anul 1neg dtr ama preten dtra vor afa
eea mai mare bucure in pacie Columbia canate
in mba ronana ntreba negutatorn de recordur Co
lumba sd va demonstrates no pc luna Decembre
ia INCH aKo XXI
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
GRAVEL HILL

Mrs. Fannie Blizzard is on the sick
list.
Andrew Coulter and family spent
Saturday at Lewes.
Chas. Price spent the weekend with
Stanley Winan, near Georgetown.
Mrs. Lille Reynolds and Mrs. Mae
Messick of near Whitesboro were the
guests of Mrs. Grace Walls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Virden of
near Harbeson, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer on Sun
day.
Mrs. Florence Coulter is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers, near Piney
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. P. Stemples and
daughter, Beatrice of Georgetown,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Powers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Veasey of Cool
spring, were the guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Fannie Blizzard
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
TRINITY
lNaar RridgaEiuel

Several people of this vicinity spent
Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wag-
ner spent Sunday at the home OF Ed.
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
daughters spent Sunday with friends
and relatives at Seaford.
A. T. White and family visited
friends at Tyaskin on Sunday.
Miss Catherine Trivitts of Cannon
spent a part Of last week at her un-
cle's, Mr.. Harvey Warrington.
C. H. Nelson and family entertain
ed friends from Wilmington over the
weekend.
Miss Nellie Hastings spent last
week at Oak Orchard on a house par
Mrs. George johnson who has been
critically ill is very much improved.
Miss Elizabeth Warrington spent
the weekend with relatives at Can
non
Mrs. Florence Banning entertained
friends from Harrington on Sunday.
Several people in this section have
been on the sick list.
Miss Alice Hastings is spendlng
some time with relatives and friends
at Cannon.
Mrs. Harry Wright of Delaware
University spent the weekend at
home.
Joseph Lowe and family entertain
ed friends on Sunday.
Sunday school at Trinity on Sunday
at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m. Every
one is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
WILLIAMSVTLLE

Quite number of folks from here
attended the funeral of Mrs. John
Scott of Pennington, on Wednesday.
William Harrington has been seri-
ously ill at the Milford hospital. We
hope for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. WalterWilley of st. Johnstown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff
us Elliott.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Holloway is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Miss Agnes May of Marcus Hook,
Pa, is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Gray.
\ Miss Lula Emory who is attending
summer school at Newark spent the
weekend with her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

it trial. Ihave been very glad that |
did, for now 1 feel much stronger and do
all of my work. tell my friends when
they ask me what helped me, and they
think it must be a grand medicine. And
it is. You can use this letter for a tes-
timonial if you wish. Mrs. HARRY A.
WILSON, R. F. D. 5, Clearfeld, Pa.
The experience and testimony of such
women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia p. Pinkham's Vege-
table. Compound will correct such trou-
bles by removing the cause and restor,
ing the system to a healthy normal con-
dition. When such symptoms develop
as backaches, bearing-down pains. dis
placements, nervousness and ''the
blues a woman cannot act too promptly
in trying Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound if she values her future com
fort and'happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
GREENWOOD

People have begun to thresh wheat
again. The large rains of the past two
weeks has damaged quite few crops
of wheat as it has sprouted in the
shocks in the fields.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long is able to be
out again after a severe attack of neu-
ragia at the heart.
Walter Belts youngest child is
slowly improving after a severe ill
ness of last week.
Our shirt factory is making full
time and everybody has a plenty of
work. In August the employees will
have a vacation.
Mrs. Emma Lyons is critically ill at
this writing.
Isaac Baker and wife of Milford
! Neck were here to visit Mrs. Bakers
mother, Elizabeth Long.
Tomatoes and sugar corn have made
their appearance in market, but the
good old lima beans have not arrived
yet.
J. P. Rust has begun digging his
cellar where he is going to build his
new home.
James and Walter Long, sons of
James Long of Delmar, are here stay
ing at Mrs. Homer Lynch and Mrs.
Elizabeth Long.
Frank T. Nicholas has bought out
the barber shop of Horace Lynch and
is now barbering in the same build
ing that for several years was occu-
pied by F. c. Richards.
Oscar Richards has accepted a po-
sition in one of the Denton, Nd, bar
ber shops.
w. E. Jones and family and Mrs.
Bertha Richards have gone to Pen
Mar in the Blue Ridge mountains for
2 or weeks on a vacation from the !
store.
The body of Walter Smith is ex-
pected to arrive here at any time. He |
was wounded in action and died from |
the wounds during the war. The fun
eral will be held Immediately after
the body arrives in the M. E. Church.
[nterment at st. Johnstown cemetery.
Rev. John Williams who is spend
ing the summer with his cousin, Mrs.
John Warrington, has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Matilda Collins of Georgetown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belts
asst sunday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Short of Lewes is visit
ng Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Short at the
VI. E. parsonage.
Mrs. Francis Harris, formerly Miss
Donovan, who has been confined to !
Ter bed with rheumatism since 1913
s. improving under the care of Mil
ord doctor. {
Rev. A. w. Mathers of Seaford [
in the M. P. Church Sunday |
Miss Marion Isaacs of Rehoboth
'each is home here with her parents, {
IT. and Mrs. Avery Isaacs, for an in
efinite time.
A Young Mems Glass will be organ
zed in the Greenwood M. e. Sunday
chool next Sunday morning. Mr.. f.
. COnoway has been appointed the
eacher and he desires the young men
f the town and community to become
le1abers of the class. Mr. ConOWay
nd family have just returned from
anama, where he has been working
t the carpenter trade for several
ears.
Mrs. Beaulah Tatman was in Dover
4 Monday shopping.
Mrs. Robert Day of Clayton visited
or mother here on Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Isaacs of the Woman's
0Ilege of Delaware spent the week.
i'd here with Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Is
lcs, her parents.
Mrs. Addison Porter was quite i'll
l Saturday, but at this writing is
lprOying.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

" w oil Ol my OW44
work. I had severe
pains in my left side
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. I heard of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia BILE Com
pound doing others
so much good and
thOI1Ohf 7 mould o.sx,,
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

The cork on the fishing line will
dance around and attract attention,
but an ad in The Milford Chronicle,
like the hook, will do the business.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clearfield, Pa.-"After my last child
was born last September 1 was unable
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22

Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
23 Milford.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
X e al E state News
Architect Buys Dwelling
I'm East 18th Street
H. n. Clawson Will Alter the
Building for His Own Oc-
Cupancy, Other Salea

Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co. sold FOR
the Seventy-ffth Street Syndicate, Inc
1s0 East Seventy-fifth Street, q three
story and basement dwelling, 1sx102.2.
to H. r. Clawson, an architect, who Will
alter It into an American basement
house for his own occupancy.
Ames & Co. sold for Maude Van Rem
rem Holmes the dwelling all West
Forty-sixth Street. Astor leasehold, to
H. C. Smith. ~
Joseph P. Day. with William Fl. Tav-
lor. sold for Myria L. Fogv two three
story dwellings, 36x1O0, at 1872 and 134
West Fifty-third Street, to William W.
Hart.
James H. Cruikskank purchased from
Lydia H. Dunbar. Of Bonita, Cal. TAI
st. Nicholas Avenue, a three-story
dwelling, 25x100. William 8. Dentson 4
Co. were the brokers.
The three-story dwelling 173 West
1z6th Street, 17x99.11, has been sold by
Francis s. McDermott.
Paul s. Bolger sold 1891 Madison
Avenue, q three-story dwelling, 20x10O,
II. Aldhouse sold 255 West l31st
Street, 9 three-story dwelling, l7x1Oo.
j. S. Maxwell sold for the HermitaRe
Company, Albert A. Atterbury prssi-
dent. 6l9 West 138th Street, a two
family house, 15xlOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Il have many things to do" he said
and 1T won't do any good to parade a
lot OF people before me. That Won't
influence my decision the slightest. I
Will be glad to consider ANYTHING anv-
BODY has to suggest bearing upon the
merits of this problem, but it will be
waste Of your time and mine merely
TO call the roll"
Copeland Makes Plea
James P. Holland, president Of the
State Federation of Labor. repudiated
the statement made recently by Sena-
tor Clayton r. Lusk that the American
Federation of Labor favors daylight
saving repeal.
Or. Royal S. Copeland, New York
City Health Commissioner. repeated
the warning he voiced before the Joint
Legislative Committee on Agriculture
at the hearing of the bill q few weeks
ago: he said the health problems New
YORK City is facing make 1t mandatory
tnae daylight saving should be con-
tinued for the welfare of the millions
OF residents of the greater citv.
The proponents Of the measure. III,
same representatives Of agricultural
societies who fought for daylight saw
ing repeal last year, were led by Com
missioner George E. Hogue. of the hi
vision of Agriculture He reiterated
the oft-repeated arguments that the
dayhght saving law works injury to
farmers and that everything should be
done to increase food production.
VI; r; ); Riley, secretary of the New
YORK State Grange, charged that the
considerations which urged the SIM
port of the daylight saving law wer.
not health. but pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Miller Didn't Indorse Bill
From q s.or Corresporaen:

ALBANY, March 10.-Governor Mil
ler to-day repudiated the suggestion
that he indorsed the Burlingame bill,
which creates committee of twenty
three, Of which Mayor Hylan and
Comptroller Craig will be members, to
Investigate" the city departments,
with view to making changes in the
city charter.
The Governor, when asked if he ap-
proved the measure, said:
Il do not know what the bill does
No one in the Legislature has talked to
me about it. In fact, this is the first
time it has been mentioned to me by
any one"
The bill, which has the approval Of
those who are lighting a real investi-
cation Of the Hylan administration,
was passed by the Senate. after bitter
denunciation Of it by the leading Re-
publicans, with the exception Of SEN
ator Clayton r. Lusk, the majority
leader
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Operators Sell
Dyckman Flats
To Investor
Dispose of Two Apartment
Houses at Foot of goth
Street Bought Recently;
Buying ON the East Side

Tho Benenson Realty Company re-
sold to client of Nathan Frank 8gb2
to 1858 Tenth Avenue, two fve-storv
apartment houses, at the foot Of the
52o7th Street subway station, acquired
BY the seller recently from Walter NC
Carthy. The buildings, which contain
stores, occupy plot l10x75. The Benen-
son company also reSold TO Leo Good
man 2473 Davidson Avenue, in the
Bronx. fve-story apartment house. so
x1oo: Edward Polak. Inc, negotiated
the latter transaction.
George w. Sasse sold for Mrs. Au-
gusta TIL the five-story fiathouse with
stores at 2073 Eighth Avenue, 25.6x1oo.
Frederick Schieren purchased from
Charles Kirschof $50 East Eiehty-ninth
Street, f1ve-story flathouse, 25x1OO.s 8.
The five-story apartment house, 25
xloo.1l, at 21 East 11lth Street, has
been sold by Oscar Kramer to an in
vestor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
More Legion Posts
Call on Governor
To Remove Hylan
Demand for Resignation of
Anderson for Speech at
Rhine Horror .Meeting''
Gains New Endorsements

Two more posts of the American Le
glon sent to Governor Miller Yesterday
copies of resolutions they had adopted
demanding the removal Of Mayor Nv
ian because he permitted the holding
OF the Horror on the Rhine meeting
at Madison Square Garden.
These posts are Wendell Phillips
Post. $40, and New Rochelle Post. 8.
The action taken by these and other
posts AMI by the Kings County execu-
i've committee of the legion has been
lndorsed by the James S. Slosson Post,
o3, which has indorsed also the de-
nand made by several posts chat Alex
ander E. Anderson. who was lieutenant
colonel of the 165th Infantry in France.
resign because of the speech he made
at the German meeting.
Woodhaven Post, 11S, expressed dis
approval Of the action of Mr.. Anderson.
The resolutions adopted by the Wendell
Phillips Post, $40, demand the removal
OF Mr.. Anderson. All the posts which
have taken action on the meeting brand
1t as a revival OF German ropaganda.
The al-American mass meeting in
Madison Square Garden, plans for
- 'vore taken IN almost before the
Germans had finished with their
Speeches N that building, promises to
- 1D-u!@i OilstratloN NJ lore
than 10000 requests for tickets have
been received already, although the
meeting is not to take place until next
Friday. The capacity of the Garden is
about Is 600.
Ave- Morgan, who is treasurer @. the
meeting, is organizing women's com
the preparations and
has obtained Office space for the com
iul1see IN charge at the headquarters
Of the Victory Hall Association. 4 East
To~rv-third Street. Efforts are being
made to persuade General Pershing to
speak al the meeting
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
National Bank of South
Africa to Leave Wall St.
Gets Space in the New Kerr
Steamship Building, in
Beaver Street

Fred E. Sturgis and E. ". Lyon
leased the ninth floor in the new Kerr
Steamship Company building at "a
Beaver Street to the National Bank of
South Africa. which has been located
for number of years in the Astor
buliding, 10 Wall Street. The bank
has taken these quarters on a ten-year
lease at gross rental Of approx
mately 100000.
=, Roy sherick leased space in the
Textile Building, occupying the Fifth
Avenue block front between Thirtieth
and Thirty-frst streets, to the follow
ing concerns: Kohn-Adler 4 Co. Phila
delphia, silks and ribbons; Harry Ro-
Sc nthal, Inc, silks; Fiber Silk Com
pany, silks and georgettes
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased
$500 square feet, 137x141, at Madison
Avenue, corner Thirty-first Street. to
the Hensel Company for the manu-
1acture Of dresses.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
tc the American Kardex Company,
manufacturers Of card fling systems,
the street store, basement and space
on the upper floors in the new building
ut 10 East Forty-fourth Street. which
will be known as the American &ardex
Building.
Harris, Voueht & Co. leased lofts
al 467 Broadway to P. Rheingold and
5. 5. Newmark and Irving A. Mendel-
sohn, and Offices at 1882 Broadway to
The Home Life Magazine, Leonard S.
Hirschbein and John Jacobsen.
Joseph P. Day has leased offices a..
6+ Wall Street to Robert II. Koehlcr.
Ames & Co. rented the third loft at
15 West Thirty-irst Street to Groop-
man g. Schneider and the store and
basement at 1l0-112 West Twenty sixth
Street to William Ashton.
Adams & Co. have leased the store
and basement, 1896 Broadway TO
Cemetropolus t. Gaitanaris at an ag-
gregate rental Of $150,OOO. The lessee 8
intend to spend approximately $25, 900
on alterations for q Restaurant
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Fire at Newark Oil Plant

The Franklin Baker Oil Company, in
Doremus Avenue, Newark, was dam
aged by q 100000 blaze yesterday. De-
fective electric wiring is believed to
have been responsible for the two-alarm
fire, which burned for hours. The loss
was represented in the building and
raachi merry. 'n.;af
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
To Start Work at Once
On Vermilyea Ave. Flats
Houses Will Provide Suites for
III Families and Cost
336O.OO0

Plans were flied yesterday for four
five-story apartment houses to he erect-
ed on Vermilyea Avenue. The buildings
Will provide accommodations for twenty
one families each.
The buildings are estimated to cost
$4,000 each, or s36o,OO0 for the four.
The owner is the Mohawk Holding
Company and the architect is Walter
Hefeli. The Metropolitan Life Tnsur-
ance Company is reported to have
made the loan. The contracts have
been let and the work upon Che build
ings is to begin at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Fixture Concern Gets
Home in West 10th St.
Acquires 6-Story Loft, Another
Building in 125th
Street Sold

The six-story loft structure, lox50,
at Sb6 and 358 West Fortieth Street,
has been sold through Sidney L. War
saver for tho West Fortieth Street
Corporation to the Bullock Manufac-
turing Company, makers of lighting
fixtures, who will occupy the property.
Charles Lanier and Henry B. Closson,
trustees for the David Eggleston es-
tate, 81 East 125th Street, four-story
business building, 189x100. Harold L.
Lewis was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Will Cost $25, 900 to Alter
Building for Evening TELEGRAM

Plans have been filed for converting
the unoccupied building at the south :
east corner of Seventh Avenue and
Sixteenth Street. pressrooms for The
Evening Telegram. J. L. Van Allen is
the owner of record. j. P Van Blaroom
is the architect. and has estimated
the cost Of the change at $4,000.