davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
GUEST OF SISTER

Mrs. Rebecca Finch is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. j. c. Woodwork in
Pendleton today Mrs. Finch, whose
home is in Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived
yesterday from Seattle and is on her
way to Los Angeles. She will go from
Los Angeles to her home in Tulsa,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
PARTY is GIVEN

Twenty-Five little boys and girls are
enjoying a party today at the r, A.
Rissinger home, $40 Perkins Avenue.
the affair being given by Mrs. Bissin-
ger in honor of her six year old daugh,
Ter, Regina Bissnger. Games on the
lawn are being played and later re-
freShments will be served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
AZ MOTOR TRIP

LEA IA pN MO1CR lINlI
Mrs. j. \. Burgess, daughter Miss
Madeline Burgess, son Ralph Burgess
and Robert Hawkins, of Seattle, who
has been a guest at the Burgess home,
left today for a motor trip to Spokane.
They will return here next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

LEAVING FOR HOOD RIVER
Miss Margaret Aune will leave this
evening for Portland to spend a month
in Hood River visiting friends and
relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

Mrs, Carl Stamey and the Stamey
twins are visiting as guests of Mrs Otis
Hampton AT the Hampton ranch for a
few days,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
LEAVE rnR PORTLAND

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mrs Guy sBoyden and children and
her father Thomas Thompson, left
today by motor for Portland. Mrs.
Boyden will make her home in Port
land, Joining her husband there. He
recently entered into partnership with
DR. Frank Kistner. Or. and Mrs Boy
den's departure is much regretted by
their friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
MILTON VISITORS HERE.

MIR, and Mrs, Harvey Mauela of
Milton visited here yesterday as guests
of MIR, and Mrs. w. w. Green. Mrs.
Manela is sister of Superintendent
Green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
LEAVING FoR VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve w, Hicks
Neone Cass Baer) are leaving Satur-
day for months visit in Chicago and
Pittsburg g-Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
RETURN FROM VACATION

KTITIKN FKOM VACATION
DIR, and Mrs. r, r. Weimer have re-
turned after two weeks visit in Port
land and Willamette Valley points.
The trip was much enjoyed, the wealth
er being ideal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
STARTS su.T AGAINST; BANK. /.

j ] jamestown, N. b. Oct. IS. .-Gover
nor Frazier was served with papers
here last evening in a lawsuit brought
by a number Of taxpayers and resi-
dents Of stutsman county and an in
functional order signed by. District
Judge J. A. coffey restraining the In
dustri'ai commission, board OF audi
tors, board Of university and school
lands, state treasurer, state auditor
and other officials from depositina any
funds belonging to the state Of North
Dakota in the Bank of North Dakota
or any futher tax money in the Bank
Of North Dakota, Restraining the bank
or. industrial commission from accept
ing or receiveing any more deposits
until further order of the court.
!. Judge cocey set the date Of hear
ing on November 3. - r
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
MRS. kREMENETsKY ny T.
... DIES AZ HOSPITAL

~. Il .lH h ~
Word, has been received here by
friends OF the family that Mrs. Joseph
Kremenetsky, Of Tuttle died Saturday
at the Bismarck Hospital after an
illness of several weeks. The funeral
was held Monday from the Kremen-
etsky home at Tuttle. Mrs: Kremen-
etsky had been in poor: health for the
past year or two. When the family
lived here she was sick for several
weeks In the hospital. but improved
again In health. Her many friends
here regret to hear Of her death and
extend 4 their to the children h ! I q
OF the family. Il 5s sY4
Lt,- I, ,I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
POULTRY CULLlNG
DEM 0NSTRATIONS
TO BE HELD In CO.

In most every flock there are a few
hens that do the work-they lay the
eggs that pay the store bill. The
other part of the flock has the repu-
tation for nothing except making lot
of noise, eating three square meals q
day and loafing the rest of the time in
stead of laying eggs.
o. A. Barton, Poultry Specialist of
the Agricultural College and A. L.
Norling, County Agricultural Agent
will be at the following places to
hold poultry culling demonstrations:
At Josephson Bros. two miles north
east of Washburn on Thursday, Oct.
q at 10 A. M.
At Lewis Walters on the A. C.
Freitag place, three miles east and
one-half mile. south of Max at 10 A.
M. on Friday, Oct. %.
At the F. n. Hunt farm miles west
and one-half mile north of Max at 2
P. M. Friday, October 49,
At the G. L. Garnas farm, Sec. "a,
Amundsville township, two and one
half miles north OF Roseglen at 10
A. NJ, Saturday, Oct 80. -
Mr. Barton culled the flock of Iver
Overdahl in Pierce county. Thirty
of the hens were culled out; and an
egg record kept for ten days. An egg
record was also kept for the same
length of time of the 60 good hens
At the end of the ten day period the
30 Gull hens had laid four eggs. while
the 60 good hens had laid 100 eggs.
Everybody is invited to these DEM
ontsrations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
k,TctsENl y ssP PEAkss I /. HEaE7:

n Hon. Joseph A., Kitchen, Independ.
ssnt candid didate for Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Labor. spoke at the
court house Thursday evening on the
present political question Of the state.
MI Kitchen gave q clear cut talk,
stating exactly what the conditions
.of the state are now. He also told
how the state has been run in the
past and: the results that we're now
coming from that kind 4of manage
ment. 4 n his plea for support in the
coming election he pledges himself
to have the interests Of the state at
heart and not his own desires. SE& -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
Ministers Appointed
In Bismarck District

.-a. 3, =. d, o. = =
The following ministers were ap
pointed at the M. e. Conference to
serve in the Bismarck District. .
District Superintendent. 8. Har-
ris. ..~,,'a, Z
Ashley. T. Creep. 49,, F..
Beach-C. E. Van Horne.
= Bismarck-S. F.. Halfyard. .-,
.Bowden-D., M. Lower. .&.5a ..
Bowman and Cheneworth &C. e.
Fenton I,5ss,. .,,i,e i
K Carrington-W. l.. Bennett. 4,
: Cleveland REV. lockwood. +
Center-B. c.; Madsen. :
Dawson-Adolf Lidthe. = p.
Dickinson-W. E. Water. g.,
Douglas and Benedict-Thure John
son. ,.,.-ss. ... ss.E.ss.s;.. RS -
Driscoll-F. W. Gress. - l.
Emmet-Frank Peterson.
Fort Rice-Hafley Zeller. 3
Grassy Butte Circuit Boalcii.
81 Hettfnser Md Kansaa City Z. W.
Hedtke. # s .5ss,;; t;S 3:'s5 .,,s . (
4 Jamestown T.. Wallace. q
= Linton-N Z. Rockwell. +.
/. Mandan-W. r. Thatcher.
.Marmarth- e. Fenton. -
\ Mofit Guy Lewis. i i. e
Mott--Ira MacFarland.
+ McClusky, Denhoff and Goodrich
William Schofstal. ,..s Il.
+ Mckenzie and Sterling Guy Lewis.
Napoleon and Burnstad- ~ L. F.
Green, 81 L...&t B. .S;. *(t5l
N Robinson--Miss Grace G. Bush. III \.
Rural Harley Zeller.,
Fort Clark. Hensler and Sanger
Ralph Mcneil. fsSl. II .,jg, .1,s >
1 Steele and Sherman w. Gross.
Taylor and Gladstone Virgil Mer-
chant. 81. /, !, i, =. ...,,. ,3
Thinner Circuit Mrs. Elizabeth Eel.
ler. sSa2y i$42, I3:ts & Il i, s5.i
h Turtle Lake.. i. Boothby. NJ
sE Underwood =. f. Boothby. is
Il Washburn. Fairview and Conklin-
Leslie Burgum.. --+:;3. !; y IA III.
ID. Woodworth- Herbert Brown. ss VI
e you cription paid? ts5
Subscribe Tor your home town paper!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
Hunter Meets Death

Carl Austad, of near Ruso, met
almost instant death Sunday after
noon while out hunting with George
Okins, of Russo when his shot gun
was fired accidentally and the full
charge passed through his abdomen.
The Leaders correspondent at Ben
edict tells of the accident in his news
items. The following story was sent
in by the Ruso correspondent: ,.
Carl Austad and George Okins were
out hunting Sunday afternoon few
miles south of Ruso. The men were
riding in a buggy and were driving
across the prairie, when the team
scared up jack rabbit. Mr.. Austad
told Mr.. Okins to try his skill at
shooting and see If he could kill the
rabbit, so Mr.. ,Okins stepped out Of
the buggy and fired at the rabbit. At
almost the same time Mr.. Okins heard
a shot behind him and turning he saw
the team lunging and Mr.. Austad fall
ing from the buggy. He rushed to his
side,' only in time to see him draw his
last breaths of life His gun had dis
charged and the shot had passed
through his abdomen. .,.,,.;:,.
Mr.. Okins explains the horrible ac-
cident in the following manner: he
thinks that when he fired his gun it
caused the horses to jump and iii or.
der to hold them Mr. Austad had part.
lily risen from his seat. At the same
time he must have had his gun be-
tween his knees, and the hammers
cooked, and as he rose in the buggy
his stomach came directly over the
muzzle of the gun. The jar Of the
buggy caused the gun to fire and Mr..
Austad received the full charge when
only q few inches from the end of
the barrel. He died almost instantly.
Mr.. Austad was a bachelor living on
his homestead south Of Russo. He.
came to that community from Min
nesota. Funeral services were held
Tuesday and interment made in the
Lutheran cemetery in that community.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
Ross j.. Hanson OF
:: :. Turtle Lake Dies, J,

4 Ross Joseph Hanson of Turtle Lake,
a nephew of Mrs. C. w. McGray of
Bismarck and we'll known in the coun-
ty, passed away at a Bismarck hospi.
tai Tuesday evening suffering from a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Han.
son had been, in the hospital for twelve
days: s''s: !. :. .t5 i:3= 2 81: 81: ~
For the last three years, Mr.. Han.
son. has been in the drug business In
Turtle Lake.. He was born in, Rem
Vile, Mimi, In which city he was
reared and educated. He was . mem:
ber OF the Woodman lodge Of that
city, a member of the Masonic Blue
Lodge at Washburn, q member Of the
Tancred Commandery No. /, knights
Templar. Bismarck, and Ell Zagal
Shrine Temple, Fargo. Mr.. Hanson
was active in Masonic work. He also
was member of the Sons of the
American Revolution, and during the
war. Mr. Hansen served I'M the Z. N. n,
G.. Al. .sts Camp Logan. .5:$ %
Ruth Hanson, Of. Renville,
MINI, mother Of the deceased, ar
rived 3in Btsnaarck on word Of his SER
ious illness and accompanied the
body to Renville for funeral services
and burial. n /, i: 4. .,y 81 Il
Mr.. Hanson. had one brother, Rod
ney, q lawyer in St. Paul. He was
not married. +. 5 .@. IS 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
.K.ofP|. ( ] Lodge Moves
Into Its New Home

The first Jew days OF this week the
members of the Knights of Pythias
Lodge No. 80 have been moving their
furniture into the. public building
bought from the county some time
ago, which they have now remodeled
to a certain extent into new Castle
Hall.
Thursday evening of this week the
members held their first meeting in
their new home. The meeting was
also honored by the presence Of the
Supreme Prelate of Knights of Pyth-
las, Rev. F. S. Atwood. Mr.. Atwood
brought his brethren a. message filed
with truths for the good of the order
and telling of the national organiza.
tion's forward movement. His pres
ence and his message no doubt have
inspired the members of the local
lodge to greater achievements in their
work as an organization. Mr.. At
wood gives his entire time to the work
of serving the Knights of Pythias Or
der He speaks throughout the United
States at the different Castle Halls,
carrying his message to the members
of the lodges. His last time in Wash.
burn was a dozen or more years ago.
The lodge also put on some work in
the evening and refreshments were
also served.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
HAUGEBERG- NELSON
PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THIS CITY MARRIED THURS.
: DAY MORNING, OCT. 70

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Theodore J. Haugeberg residence,
occurred the marriage of Miss Mil
dred Irene Haugeberg to Hans Chris
tian Nelson. The Episcopal service
was read by Rev. l.. r. Burgum in
the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Nelson, Mr.. Haugeberg and Mrs.Jao-
chin. Wiese. =. -. '&,
Mrs. Nelson was born and reared
in this city and is truly Washburn
girl. She Is an accomplished" must.
clan and a leader In social affairs
among the younger people and her
charming personality has won for her
"a large circle Of friends. She is a.
graduate of the North Dakota A. C.
+. Mr.. Nelson came to this community
as a lad and has wide acquaintance
not only in Washburn, but throughout
the county. He Is counted among his
fellows as upright and Industrious and
.is thoroughly we'll liked by all. -
!, The happy couple left for Minot by
auto and will visit friends and rela-
tives in the northern part of the
state. Before leaving the bride and
groom and those present partook OF
a bountiful wedding breakfast.
a host Of friends Jox:end congratu-
lations and best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson, rejoicing with them in
this most happy elimination Of a ro-
nance extending back to school days.
They will be at home In Washburn
after their wedding trip. ;.,,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21
County Basket Ball B'',.
Schedule s. / 'l!:l|l|] / ). Ar Arranged
WAsHBURN SELECTED AS TOUR
II NAMENT CITY FOR 1922
COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS
HOLD MEETING =

Supt. c. L. Codding of the Wilton
schools was chosen chairman Of the
Mclean County Basket Ball Sche-
dule committee at meeting of the
school superintendents and principals
Of the county, held last Friday after
noon at Washburn. The committee
also authorized to- assess each Of the
competing schools a pro rata amount
for the purchase of a silver cup which
will become the property of the school
winning the tournament this coming
year. H." e.. -, (
A referee living out of the county
will ofticiate at the tournament games
which will be held in Washburn in
1922. The county seat received the
unanimous vote OF the meeting. ),
y Another important feature of the
Friday sessions was the formation of
Ia plan to promote literary activities
among the High Schools Of the county.
which Includes an annual debate and
defamation contest. 4.
U The question Of debate this, year
viii BE Restriction o. Immigration &
the same question which viii be de:
hated in the state contest. Each
school viii also be permitted to send
one! representative to the county dec;
:lanAtion contest. g.. a
strictly High School track and
Held meet was another important step
decided upon for the promotion Of
county athletics. Hurdle races, the
discus throw. and other new events
VIII added to this High school
meet. Il; was decided to hold this
event sat . date prior to the High
School track events IN order to al
;hw the eosaty winners to compete III
the state events Wilton News #
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-21

Subscribe for your home town paperl
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
TAKES NORWALK ESTATE
FOR MIDTOWN LOFT
Operator IN Quick Resale of
18th St. Parcel.

In a quick resale Max N. Natanson
has disposed OF the six story loft build-
ing. 75xl0c. at % to 2e West Fifteenth
street TO the estate OF Eoenezer Hill.
Inc, through the Brown. wheeloci
Company, Inc. The purchase of the
property by Mr.. Natanson was reported
yesterday.
In part payment the seller took a
country estate known as Pilot Island. off
the shore OF South Norwallx, Conn,
which consists of twenty-seven acres
with a large brick and stucco residence.
n brick and stucco building and two
cottages. The estate also includes large
oyster and clam beds. There are three
acres on tho mainland belonging TO the
estate. besides two cottages and stone
garage. The combined deals involved
about 100000.
william A. White & Sons sold for T..
Sherman Could TO Morris Roth and
Bessie Karpf the four story business
building, 22x1O3. at 32s Greenwich
street, adjoining the northeast corner OF
Duane street. Mr.. Roth ia butter and
egg merchant and will use the building
for HIS own business after extensive al
terations. This IL the third sale within
n radius OF 100 feet made by the same
brokers during the last year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY,

Tho fire before reported on str San Fran
cisco. and which WAS supposed to have been
vessel was beached off S9th street, Brooklyn.
by fireboats. which are still pumping water
Into her.
A new class in advanced engineering will
commence Nov % at tho Polytechnic Insti-
tute, New York. under the direction of the
u s Shipping Board recruiting service. Tho
course Is open to licensed engineers and will
embrace among other subjects construction
and operation of Westinghouse and General
Electric turbines and gears. Application
should be made to the u s Shipping Board.
20 Park place. New York.
BOSTON. Nov 22--Str Elida CIausen (Nor)
which arrived to-day from Hernosand, has
on board Capt Yarn and six men, crew of
bor. % NF. Nov II Tor % Gibraltar i With fish and and
foundered at 80 AM 1iti, In lat AZ. lon
% 90; the rs sclooner TOO had a. experienced S heavy
polamalnt; vessel also lost boats when two
days out.
BALTIMORE, Nov e2-The bay str Anne
yacht Eliza Harding Of Buffalo in the Pa
tuxent River last night. so badly Gripping
serys he yacntt II that ma II began to sink Capt
neer were rescued by the Ammo Arundel and
brought to baltimore. The yacht. which was
bound for Florida, was beached by tug
HAMBURG. Nov 22-The first OF three re-
frigerator steamers plying between South
America and Germany has arrived here with
cargo Of frozen meats from Argentina. Tho
shipment was consigned to the National CO.
operative Association Of Meat Dealers. This
association Is planning extensive imports OF
frozen meats. which It WIN be able to dis
tribute quickly to consumers.
LONDON. Nov 2t-Str General Church
(Br). before reported having grounded en-
terins the port Of Piraeus, got off undam-
Str Massiek, from Stockholm for New
York, before reported having struck an old
wreck or Dragor. was assisted off, leaky.
by salvage steamer and Is proceeding to
Copenhagen,
22d--Str Deuel., Rotterdam for Fowey and
Boeton, before reported. has been towed into
southampton: vessel has crank shaft broken;
Will repair and proceed in Il few days.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov 22-Cutter Manning
left to-day with diver TO examine schr Flor
ence Lillian, before reported sunk near
Cape Charlss.-It Is thought vessel had a
cargo of alcohol
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
REAL ESTATE NEWS
TAKE CORNER FOR TERM
OF FORTY-TWO YEARS
Ninth Az. Amusement Co. TO
Occupy Theatre Piarned.

Krieer 6. Aaron, with Henry Fried az
brokers, leased for the Merry Mills Hold
ing Company 20 the Ninth Avenue
Amusement Company. Max Pear. prcsi-
dent, for a term OF forty-two years the
northwest corner OF Fifty-nfth street ard
Ninth avenue. The Merry Hills Hold
ing Company win build theatre seat
ing about 1000 persons. Tho plot r.
SO feet on Ninth avenue. $50 feet On
Fifty-hfth street and 103 feet In the
rear. There Will also be stores and a
loft above the stores on Ninth avenue.
This property was leased by John ARM
strong Shalener. who Is member of
the Astor family. to the Merry Mills
Holding Company. The owners were
represented by kaplan. kosman 4:
Streusand. The plans are being pre-
pared by George Keister. architect The
construction will be done by Schroeder
& Koppel. Rent for twenty-ono years
amounts to s1,0o0.000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By NALL

ASTORIA, o. Nov 17--Arrived. str Pillar dc
Larrlnsga (Br), Seattle.
CEBu. Nov 9--In port. str Jaddcn. for Bos-
ton and New York.
HILO. Nov 17-Sailed. str Col r I, Drake.
Sar. Pedro.
HARTFORD, CT, prior to Nov 1s--Arrived,
schr Edward Smith. Point Wolfe.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov 1s-Arrived,
echr Perceier (Br), Cuba.
MANILA, Nov 4-saiied. str Jadden. Bos-
ton and New York.
In port 9th. str West Iv,s. 70 load for Eu-
ropean ports.
schr Romance, Bravo Via Dominica and Ber-
muda.
ORANGE, TEX, Nov 1S-1n port, schr wn,
II Marston, for Tampico.
PORTLAND, o, Nov 16-Arrived. str Pana-
man, Seattle for San Francisco, New YORK
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 17--Arrived,
str Ensley City. Seattle, &c Ito finish load
ing for New York;.
Sailed 10Th, str Agwidaie, Portland. o.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Nov l7-Arrived' ctr
Yehirne Maru (Jep). San Francisco.
Arrived 10Th, str willsolo. New York for
Los Angeles. &C, and Seattle.
Sailed 18th, str City OF Seattle, Jackson
vile.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
GARAGE LEASES LEAD
RENTING MARKET DEALS

Silverman's Exchange leased the three
story garage, 50x20O, at l6S Dyckman
street, to q client of Bardfeld & Prince
from the Speedway Garage, Inc. for
twenty-one years. at an aggregate rem
tai OF $45S,000. The same broker leased
the garage at 436 East 10Sth street
from Mr.. Berman to Nat Crook for ten
years at an aggregate rental of $4,000.
Brown, Wheeloclk Company, Inc,
leased for the estate OF Moses Gardner.
Bernard Epstein, trustee, the five story
and basement building. 25x200. at 447
Broadway through to "a Mercer street.
to Harris Lukashok s. Sons.
Charles Z. Noyes Company leased for
Tiemann & Co. the building at 1o7 Park
Row. to Henry Schwartz ninth floor In
625 Broadway, to the Wear Well Pants
Manufacturing Company. and fifth floor
in % Great Jones street, to the Ideal
Coat Front Company
J. Il. English leased the third loft
in 1862 Broadway for Ave yeors. TO the
Rialto Publishing Company.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford leased store
IN the northeast corner OF Audubon ave-
nue. and 1S1st street. TO the Consumers
Meat and Provision Market. Inc
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc. leased fifth floor
in East Twentieth street to Stanley c.
Tarrant second floor in 202 and 204 East
Twenty-ninth street TO Charles Sam 4;
Bro. the second floor in 115 and III
East Twenty-third street to tho Madison
Textile Corporation store and basement
ir t33 West Thirtieth street to Hotchner
Bros. and third floor In "a West Thirty
first street to the Tailored Dress Co.
Peter Grimm leased for Nine. Bobe
the second floor in 3s West Fifty-second
street
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Wide Area coVered an Fer0
Private House Sales.

Leorar Wei ire operator nss pvr-
chased nire four story dwellings, AZ IL
to i-a East i22d street each on iot ~
xiO. between Para And L.esinwton ave-
nue. The sellsr e srs Clara kfnssa-
stein. whose family has owned prop
srtics Tor about - yesrA DAVID 4 csr-
stenfed vas the broker
Hcsaie has hecn made ~ Enrds -
s!nnoit and Wiinam 0oa1sfons % am
investor OF ths three thrss-story ewsiis
lnEs on plo, Esxiea. at Sss 20 - West.
issga street. winiam Narks nsgostafed
me resale % ths hrusss. whsoh ths.
sellers acaslrsd r.osniiy from ne Ora.
mel estate.
Goodwin a tsoo3w1n lac. so,d for
Florence F Allen tHn three ntury 6weii-.
Ing Nexioo AZ ~ West Sinsty-f0srta
street
Robert q. Orursrf sola for 0srrufs
r. cushfnan. a dweiiinE % 70 Nssf
Twsniy-flgsf street No transfer ~ = .
property has been nlade m thirtY-rfs
years. n being = psrt ~ tne ortgil a.
homestead "a Don AiotNe cuhhman a
former New YorE ulsrchnut
Rober, E Kelley 500 fSH ssors
dwelling ~ sxIt fer Joserhins y. haHan
10 Dr. ssbert ~ nsxerporI "a s-t
East Forty -nintn street