davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
THIS PASTOR IS PUGILIST AS WELL,
AND REFEREES FOR MONEY

Chanute. Kan, Aug. 13. - You'll
find me in the dance halls. lodge
rooms, pool halls, perhaps in the al.
leys. or anywhere men congregate, if
| continue to preach to the Christian
| church of Chanute."
So said the Rev Earl A. Blackman
in offering recently to resign his pas
torate after he had been criticized for
participating in boxing matches.
The resignation was rejected by a
large majority and the Rev. Mr. Black
man continues to boost boxing and
dancing and to preach snappy SER
mons twice every Sunday to large
audiences.
The minister's interest in boxing
does not extend merely~ amateur
affairs. He serves as referee in pro-
fessional matches throughout Missou-
ri. Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and
neighboring states.
He accepts pay for refereeing fights
and makes no secret of the fact
Twins recently came to our home
he said IF some person is to be paid
for refereeing and / do the work sat
isfactorily, ought to have the money
to help support those twins"
Not that the Rev. Mr. Blackman's
Gently refused an increase, saying he
was not worth more-but he believes
every man should have what he earns
1t was while he was a chaplain in
the both field artillery of the 35th d.
vision in France that he became a
booster of the fistic art.
In France he not only met some of
the best soldier fighters of the A. F.
F. in the ring but he promoted several
important matches.
On his return and acceptance of
the Chanute pastorate, he urged the
church members to encourage boxing
as means of Strengthening the char
acter as well as the muscles of young
Americans.
He also urged them to arrange
dances so that the young people of the
church might meet and enjoy them
selves and do their wooing under the
wing of the church.
Il have studied the history of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
2-Year-Olds TrOt
Fastest Time OF
Season Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The
two fastest heats in race be-
tween twO-year-olds this season
were trotted today at the third
days races of the Grand Circuit
meeting at Narberth, Pa. Helen
Dillon, by Dillon Axworthy,
owned by A. B. Coke, of Paoli,
Pa, was driven by Joe Serrill,
and won the William Penn stake
of $4,000 and stepped heats in
2:12A and 2:12%.
She won both heats handily,
coming through the stretch with
a fine burst of speed and with
plenty to spare. The Holmes
stake for $1,000 for 2:O5 PAGERS,
went to Lillian S., driven by
Thorton The mare took the sec
ond and third heats after finish
ing fourth to Julia Direct, which
was the favorite. Lillian S.
equalled her record of 2:04A in
the second heat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
World Traveller
Never Saw Equal
San Francisco Woman, Past 70, Does
All Her Own Housework Since
Taking Tanlac

Mrs. Lizzie Tracy. of. $3.50 Hickory
St, San Francisco, Cal. a resident of
that city since 1869, is now an ardent
champion of Tanlac. Mrs. Tracy has
travelled widely in Europe, Alaska
and the Hawaiian Islands, besides all
over America. Her statement will be
read with interest throughout Califor-
mia.
81 am now past seventy years of
age, and | never expected to feel as
well any more as | do since taking
Tanlac.
For the past four or five years
had been in failing health. My stom.
ache became so upset that every.
thing I ate seemed to cause indiges.
ton, and my back hurt, too. my head
would ache something awful and at
times it just seemed that my whole
body was racked with pain. Then !
had rheumatism in my arms and
knees, and could hardly move with
out being in pain. | slept poorly, too
81 never will get through praisinr
Tanlac for the wonderful good it has
done me. | haven't a trace of rheu
matism now for some time, and
sleep just like child. My stomach
is in such good condition | can eat
most anything / want and enjoy it
My back scarcely ever hurts me. anC
| have gained in weight and beer
built up so wonderfully that1 am do
ing all the homework myself" Tan
lac is sold by reliable druggists every.
where.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20

Batteries: w. Collins, Quinn, Pier
cy, Ferguson and Schang, Devormer;
Hodge and Schalk
Summary: Two base hits, Ruth,
Baker, Hooper, Strunk, Johnson.
Three base hits, Peckinpaugh (2),
Mulligan, Schang, Ruth. Stolen bases
Hooper. Sacrifices. Miller, Falk Mul
ligan, Hodge. Double plays, Sheely
to Johnson to Sheely; Johnson to E.
Collins to Sheely. Bases on balls, off
Hodge 6, w. Collins 8, Quinn 2, Pier
cy l. Innings pitched by w. Collins
2. Quinn 2, Piercy 11-3, Ferguson
2 2-3. Hit by pitcher. by Piercy
(Johnson); Ferguson (Falk, Schalk)
Struck out. by w. Collins 2. Quinn g,
Hodge 2, Ferguson 1. Wild pitch, w.
Collins, Piercy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
National League
Pittsburg IL; PhilIies 8

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 Pitts.
burg divided a double bill with Phila.
delphia. In the opening contest, the
Pirates hammered Meadows and
Belts for 20 hits, including two home
runs by Robertson, the first of which
came in the sixth with the bags full
Hubbell held Pittsburg to seven scat
tered hits in the second game.
list game: r H E
Pittsburg - 001 404 122-14 20 0
Philadelphia - 010 600 020-3 IL 0
Batteries: Morrison and Brottem +;
Meadows, Belts and Bruggy.
End game:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20

people of all ages" he reasoned, "and
there always has been a desire in hu.
man beings to dance
THE church ought to be a place
where young men and young women
can enjoy life and not have to stifle
their natural emotions.
The church ought to encourage
clean fighting and clean dancing and
clean amusements of all Kinds"
In Kansas City the Rev. Mr.. Black.
man is popular as fight referee. Pro.
motors have learned that his name ON
the program guarantees that the fight
is on the square.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
PILOT AND PASSENGER
ARE KILLED IN FALL

PRESTON, Mimi. Aug. - Pilot
Herbert Riebe, 81 years old, and r.
G. Bright, his passenger. were killed
in 1000 foot fall in an airplane here
late today. Riebe was a commercial
flier of Rochester, Mimi, and Bright
was owner of string of movie
houses, one of them located here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
DAKOTA PITCHER SOLD
TO NEW YORK GIANTS

MITCHELL. s. D., Aug. 10 John
H. Albertson, pitcher. has been SOLD
to the New York National League
club, officials of the Mitchell Dakota
League club announced today. He is
TO report for spring training next
season
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
American League
Chicago 10; New York g

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Chicago fore
ed New York out of first place when
they defeated the Yankees in the fin
al game of the series which was a
batting fest, while Cleveland was
idle. The Yankees used four pitch
ers to try to check the smuggling of
the locals, while Hodge went the en-
tire route, being hit hard in only two
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
BOLT POSTPONED

PHOENIX, AriZ., Aug. 19.-The ten
round bout between Billy Alger, of
Phoenix. and Tommy Carter, of FL
Paso, lightweights, which was sched-
uled for tonight, was postponed until
Monday night because of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER
DROPS DEAD ON COAST

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 10 Major
General Henry A. Greene. U. S. A,
retired, dropped dead in the Alameda
county court house here late today
where he had been for special jury
duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
Boston 12-o; Detroit $40

DETROIT. Aug. 1J.- Boston and
Detroit divided a double header. In
the first game, Boston staged a rally
in the eighth inning, making seven
runs on as many hits. In the second
game. Myers allowed 10 hits while
Cole held the visitors to four
list game: r II E
Boston .............. 1O2 200 O70-12 Is 0
Detroit .............- 1922 900 010-8 Is 2
Batteries: Bush Thormahlen.
Karr and Ruel Dauss. Middleton,
Parks and Bassler.
End game: r III f
Boston ..............-- 900 900 600 2
Detroit ......... 100 005 13x-10 10 l
Batteries: Walters. Myers and
Ruel: Cole and Woodall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
Washinaton 6: ST. Louis 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Bunched hits
in the last three innings allowed
Washington to win the odd game of
the series with st. Louis. Errors by
Tobin and McManus in the seventh
gave the Senators two runs and put
them into the lead. r H z
Washington . 900 010 212-6 IA
st. Louis .--....... 900 200 OOO-2 II 3
Batteries: Zachary. Acosta and
Charity; Vangilder. Kolp, Bayne and
SEVERED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
New York 8; Cinci 8
Boston 8: Chicago 2

BOSTON. Aug. 19.-PowelPs home
run over Flack's head with Christen-
bury on base in the seventh inning
was the big factor in Boston defeat
ing Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
Hubbell D

Totals ........37 II 27 13
Batteries: linn and Schmidt; Hu
bell and Henline
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
St. Louis g: BROOKLYN q

BROOKLYN, Aug. 10. - st. Louis
won the last game of the eastern Sc
ries with Brooklyn. The visitors hit
three of Brooklyn's pitchers for sew
enteen hits, of which Hornsbv got
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
JAIL OVERLOOKING WITH
HOBOES; NO ROOM FOR
THEM ON COUNTY ROADS

The harvest of hoboes has been so
rich in Polk county this winter that
the county Jail 1 -. ~
ilG, AID tee Is hardy rem for a
first-class criminal. The hobo p:c5-
lem is becoming a big one with the
county officials While there are miles
CT county road work to be done. it is
said there is no WAY that the hobo
workmen, or alleged workmen, can be
handled on account of the large mum
Der. All that can be conveniently
handled are at work now on the
roads, and others have to be placed
on the waiting list; and there is no
room at the county house for the
serving of meals to so many guests.
Yesterday ffty-siX of them an
swered to tho roll-call for meals, and
to working On the road, some of them
are told to remain patient until a
place can be found for them. But
they do not appear to BE- restless
while waiting for an opening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
CEMETERY FOR PETS
KEPT GREEN BY FORMER
OWNERS AT DEDHAM, MASS

Dedham, Mass. Jan. 25.-Frcsh
wreaths of evergreen placed on tiny
graves in Pine Ridge cemetery for
cats and dogs bear testimony that
former family pets are not forgotten.
The cemetery, the only one for ami
mails in this part of the country, is
controlled by the Animal Rescue
League and now contains 400 graves.
The lot is located in Il sunny lit
tic valley. In its center with Il back
ground OF green shrubbery is a tablet
surmCuntcd by the statue of a white
poodle, sitting up as if begging for
attention. The Inscription reads: ITO
the many dogs who have given their
lives in the service CT man.
The path from the road leads down
through grape arbor and down rus
tic steps to a stone house. Here the
master or mistress of dead pc may
rest while the grave is being dug
In the winter when the ground is too
hard to admit burial there is a re-
CGiving vault where the body is kept
until spring There is also a crema,
tory operated by the Animal Rescue
League at a charge Of a few dollars
for each cremation
Aplain granite cube over one grave
is marked I'm Memory of Master Bill
" Arliss. This is the last resting
p'ace of the fluffy white terrier. of
George Arliss. the actor. Billy died
last winter while Mr.. Arliss was play
ing in Boston. and his owner bought
/ lot and erected tho memorial.
A little further On is the burial
plot of Fee" companion of Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward, the authoress.
Fairy. a white Pcmeranian. has her
Photograph embedded in headstone
and the epitaph reads: Our Little
Blind Fairy. Passed from Darkness
Into Light, Easter 1907. -
In an out of the way grave in the
corner of the cemetery, is suggested
u story Of feline devotion. The dedi-
cation reads: Dewey. He was only
a cat. but he was human enough to
be Of great comfort in hours of sick
ness and pain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
NOVELTY AND FUN
IN SHRINERS' SHOW.
Egypt Temple to Offer "Thc tioa3e
boat on the Sticks" OF the
Right of January 27th.

1t was left for Egypt Temple T.,
break away from timcworn traditions
in presenting home taleAt shows anC
this year instead of the PERENNIAL min
strcl which. like circus is at best
the same thing over. Egypt will pre-
sent the big, up-to-thc-minutc musical
comedy hit, The Houscboat on the
Sticks"
AT great expense Egypt Temple has
arranged for the production of this
wonderful novelty, which requires Il
cast of fifty and uses Il carload of
special scenery. effects and costumes.
Comedians galore. funny situations.
bright dialogue. seventeen original
song numbers, all now to Lakeland,
bovies Of beautiful dancing girls, elab
oratcly costumed; brilliant electrical
effects all these 20 to make up the
greatest home talent show that it has
ever been the privilege of Lakeland
to witness.
Among the famous characters that
appear in this fantastical comedy are
the three most famous sirens Of all
time Cleopatra, Salome and Helen of
Troy. These three ladies appear
throughout the action of the play and
in the second act are Introduced in a
dance specially called ~ Vision of
Wild Women"
The entire cast is now busily en-,
gagged rchearsng under the prsona
direction of Mr.. Ray Iirkcl. author Of
the play, assisted by Mrs IlrkcI
The Household on the Sticks" Will
be given OH the night of JANUARY 18th
at the Auditorium. Tickets can he hat
Of any of the members OF the Shrin
crs club and are on sane at the ia
nous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25


children
of the
organizations
the
Anevu Relief administrations Cross,
of of
Christ in AncrT r Jewish joint Distribution Committee
y NJ w.
o O European the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
BUSY SESSION COUNTY
COURT BARLOW TUESDAY

Tuesday was busy day with Judge
Spe3sard Holland, in the county court
at Barlow. The Judge, who appears
to be q mild-mannered man, knows
i,.,t - ,.e en- iough where such
treatment is deserved. He is cspccl
ally stern with those who are proven
guilty of reckless driving.
He disposed Of many cases Tues
day.
The charge against Ed Benton, OF!
Fort Meade. charged with driving .
car while under the influence of
liquor. was fined $3.50 and costs.
H. E. Dikeman and w. B. Chubb
arrested by Traffic officer John Pur-
Wis, charged with speeding, each for
feited ad. $25 bond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25

The Ohio Club of Tampa har
adopted the following cheer:
I'VE are here from Ohio,
Full of vim and pep and go;
We are factors of the ration
Coming here for our vacation.
Zip-zip-zip-tap-tap ((clapping of the
hand).
We are somewhere on the map.
We like it here in Florida,
And some of us shall want to stay
We like the park. we like the band
We like The people, we like the
land
We like the sky so blue and fair.
We like the glorious atmosphere.
So all together let us cheer,
And thank our stars we are here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
FOURTEEN DEFENDANTS SAY
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE

Fines assessed by Municipal Judge
Carver this morning ranged from 81
up to $25. Everybody paid.
Edo Gr"v oha"r~d with rH-'irp IT,
Guor in his poIGenSiol, was incl So
He had a half of a soda pop bottle
full. in a paper sack, just before
Christmas, and Chief Allen spied it.
A. Taylor, l.. r. Phillips and AL
fred Demon were each fined ten dol
lars on charges of gaming. They work
AZ nights and the cher night after
the tent show they say they were sit
ting down playing, without money,
with some small dice one of them had
drawn in a prize package at the tent
show
T. II. Jewett was fined five dollars
for speeding around Lake Wire; F.
+. Freeman, SIS for violating the traf
tic ordinance by turning in the street;
j. r. Miller, S. for crossing over a
moving train; R. NJ THRILLING, SIS for
Il bad turn he made at Main and
FLORIDA. when it struck j. M. Cor
don's car and bursted tire for him;
II. G. Robertson, violating traffic or
dinance, 81; R. W Chapman, same
cffense, SIS; an unknown white man,
who was arrested for being drunk az
the fire on west Main street Surday
night, forfeited his bond of S2j.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
OVER THE TOP
AND THEN SOME

Il never felt better in my life than
since taking the first dose of Mayr 5
Wonderful Remedy. had IA bad case
OF Indigestion and bloating and tried
oil kinds of medicine. Mayr's Won
dCrful Remedy is ali and more than is
claimed for it. On my recommends
ton our postmaster wife is using it
with good results. 1t is simple
harmless preparation that removes the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded For
sale by City Drug Store and by drug
gistS everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25

Mrs. Clara Pauly. of Chicago, viii
remember 1920 as the year in which
she gave birth to four children-twt
sets of twins. At the beginning o.
the year the family was increased by
the arrival of two boys, while the las
day of the year there came an add
ton of two girls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
PLEASURE AND BUSINESS TRIPS

Low rates to Orlando. Haines City
KiGsimmee, Florence Villa, Winter
Haven, Barlow, Mulberry. Tampa
Clearwater, Safety Harbor, ST
Petersburg, Pass-a-Grill and Miam
new 7-passenger. S-cylinder ODDS
Careful drivers Phone 800 Red. 10
Black or driver for Elks Hotel
Main and Kentucky. 419?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25

Jesse Burkett. who has been ell
gagged to coach the New York Giants.
was one of the headliners of baseball
more than a quarter of century ago.
While with New York. Cleveland and
st. Louis, in the '90s, Burkett hit the
ball over the 300 mark for eleven
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25

Mrs. Ralph Smith. who has been re-
elected to the legislative assembly of
British Columbia. announces her in
tentiOn TO work for new divorce laws
that will give women fair deal
when tile matrimonial breakup comes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25

In the little town of Wellman. Iowa,
a monument has just been erected to
commemorate the devotion of te!e-
phone operator, Miss Iva A. Chap
man, who literally sacrificed her own
life during the influenza epidemic of
two years ago, For several days and
nights, after the other operators had
succumbed to the disease, Miss Chap.
man remained at her post, almost
without an hour of rest or sleep, dis
playing heroic devotion which was
rewarded by the saving of number.
of lives, but at the cost of her own.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25

To belong to that select coterie of
Washington society known as the
cabinet circle" would seem to most
women to be a bed of roses. but like
other roses. they are not without their
thorns. For instance. the wife of
cabinet member is required by social
.etiquette to make at least one call on
each senatorial and congressional
household. which means that she
must make half u thousand or more
such calls during the sason. whether
it plea5es her or not.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05

basement in "a West Thirty-eighth. az
$4,000 per annum. This price MARKS
q new high record in store values IN this
block, now the centre OF the millinery
trade.
Douglas l.. Elliman g. Co. leased two
apartments In $50 Park avenue to A. l..
Humes also Tor Fred r. French & Co.,
agents. an apartment in 81 East Sixty
sixth street 70 Miss Sarah a. NJ. Brown
and Ernest @. Victor and in 162 East
Seventy second street 70 Max Bachrach.
Charles r. Noyes Company leased for
The Battery Park Realty Corporation a
portion or the banking floor il 61s3
William street to the Bankers Loan and
Investment Company. but with the right
10 cancel in case or sale large suite OF
Offices III the same building on the fourth
flood TO Frederick A. Gia Anuck suite
of Offices in the Broa 6way Maiden Lane
Building, NJ 40 Broadway, 10 the Amer
lean Vocational Exchange, end q suite OF
offices in the Lawyers Title and Trust
Compan ny Building, at 100 Broadway, 70
De Witt Bailey; also additional space in
tho Masonic Buildings at 46 West Twen-
ty-fourth street. TO the Erie Railroad.
Henry Trenkrnann rented the sixth
floor in 23 Grand street 10 Didion COM
pany printers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
lISv Mall.l


ASTORIA. .. March c7-ArriVed, str Henry
Z Scott. Tacoma.
sailed ceth. str salina. san Pedro c7th
schr Carrier Dove. Wiliapa Harbor.
EUREKA, Cal, March 2s-+ArrlVed, ST.
West Msfrvei1, San Francisco.
HONOLULU. March 23--Arriyed. strs Nh
jSilrco, Port Angeles for Puget SOUND: -sSln
Matsonie. San Francisco.
Sailed 2sth. str knight Companion CBr)
from Norfolk for Yokohama.
HOUSTON, 1ex. March 3n-Arrived, ST.
Aigiers Philadelphia.
Sailed Goth. str Tamesi, Tan2ico
FORT San LUIS, Cal, March 21-AiitVed,
str MontSbg,lo, Port Angeles.
PROVIDENCE, ri, March al-Saled. SIT
EDWARD l. Doheny Ill, Tanlvico (not as be-
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March os-Arrtved,
strs Richmond. TaInpico, towing barge 20
10Th, Montebelio. Port San Luis. West Nilus,
Port Allen motor ship Pacific tsw), Astoria
fcr Scandinavian ports.
SEATTLE, Wash, March oI-sailed. motor
Lazstlan, fan Francisoo ~ - ...
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March Zo-ArfNeo, str
Eastern Importer, Baltimore.
Sailed 2gth. str Lansing, Honolulu; aux
brtr Carnegie, Honolulu and Papeete.
SAN PEDRO, Cal March 2s-Arriveu. stT
Coitralie, Salina Cruz for san francisco
(end sailed.
Sailed 2Sth str Newport, Balboa.
EABInyr, Tex. March 8l-Arrsved, SIT war
Sudra (Brl, Beaumont (to finish loadinBl
sailed both, SUI II g Folgsr. Philadelphia
rAr0MA, Wash March 27--Arrived, str
bresport Sulphur No 3. Everett.
WII,LAPA March 2I-ArriNeo, schr Gar
r,er Dove. Astoria G
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
REALTY JOTTINCs.

George +. Pelham Is preparing plans
for . nine story apartment, 6SxlOo 20
'be erected az 125-12e West Ssventy-stxth
street. for Herman Axeirod, at a cost OF
$500 900.
Donald Carr has moved his Offices
from 50 Park avenue TO 5o7 Firth ave-
nue.. 80
Lawrence. Blake g. Jewell placed S2.,-
600 at s per cent. for fve years on 43e
rsst sixty-ninth street p six story tene-
ment. 4ixfOo, and t2S.ooo on SASS East
fffth street. SIX story fiat, ssx10c.
Harry Levy will move May ! from ~
West Tnirty-fourth street TO larger Guar
ters in the Knielerbocker BUILDING
Forty-second street and Brcadwey.
one or the historic edifices q Hrook.
lvn. the Clioton Avenue Congregations
Church. IS 20 he torn down and q new
building erected in It's place TIE present
building has been in danger OF condem.
nation ror several years. ana now tna'
the merger or the Central anu the Ciin'
ton Avenue Congregational churehes
failed after long negotiations, the oeci.
sion to build a new church on the presen'
site ha y been reached. Full details OF tht
plans and the cost Of the new edihce are
NOT formulated.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEALS.

Alfred N. Best, publisher. has pur-
chased for occupancy the former resi-
aence Of Charles u. Hand al 457 Clinton
avenue. between Gates and Greene ave-
nues Brooklyn. The property comprises
4 plot. 50x200 feet. 1t extends 10 Waver-
Is avenue which frontage is improved
with two apartment buildings. The resi-
dence on the Clinton avenue side Is 70 be
remodelled by Mr. Best in the Spanish
Renaissance style The Burling Realty
Company was the broker in the deal.
William p. Jones and Samines 8
Clark sold for William Silbernagel and
Anna NJ Harrison to Nathan Nose the
three story frame dwelling, -5x1Oo. on
the southwest corner Of Nassau and
kingsland avenues. Brooklyn
Shanpan & Shampan. architects, have
filed plans for garage TO be erected on
the east side OF Sandford street 70 feet
north or Wiloughby avenue, for the New
York Linen Supply & Laundry Co
Officers of greensboro Ledge oI Eias
have just signed contracts TO- the pun
chase or plot at Elmhurst for the loca-
rion OF their new home. The plot has Q
$50 foot frontage on Queens Boulevard,
100 feet on Goldsmith place. The lodge
now has large fund to be lcvotea 70
tho building.
Roman CallTnan Company 'ensed for
William r. Collins the storehouse build
ing III the southeast corner 81 Creek ana
Third streets. Long Island City, Queens
with railroad siding and water front 70
the Lee rirebriclS Company of Boston,
Masc