davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
CONFERENCE

The Fairmont District Conference
of the M. E. Church, South, is now III
session. Several ministers and lay
delegates are in attendance, and the
public in general is getting some
good sermons.
The Conference inquiries into the
work of the Church--find the weak
places as well as the strong points in
the activies Of the church
1t is fortunate for Belington to have
assembled the class of men that are
here representing the churches Of the
district besides the able talent that
comes from outside.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
wendell POLLING DEAD

The death angel visited the home
of Columbus Polling Wednesday even
ing and took away their son, Wendell,
who has been a long and patient suf-
ferer from typhoid fever. For sever
al weeks past he has been critically i'll
but fought bravely drought until the
last night. 1t is thought that the
fever had left him but that he died
from attire effects.
Funeral services were held Friday
and interment made at Mt. Olive GENE
tery-The Philippi Republican.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
DESTROY So STILLS IN MONTH

CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 18--
Activities Of the State prohibition de-
partment during the month Of April
resulted in the destruction Of sixty
three illicit moonshine stills, $50 arr
rests for violation Of the liquor laws
and confiscations of nearly $4,000 gall
Ions Of Intoxicating liquor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
CLASS SERMON


The following progam will be CIV
en- at the Methodist Church Sunday,
May % at 1890 A. M.
Hymn
Chorus Largo Handle
Invocation DIR. Hammond
Solo-Ava Marie by Roma Thomp-
son.
Recessional
Chorus Vesper Hymn Ellerton
Scripture Reading
Pianist-Kenneth Shinn
Gaunt
Offering
Solo-I waited for the Lord Olive
Sermon DR.. Jas. E. Allen
Directress-Olive Gaunt
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

| wish in this manner to thank all
friends and relatives for the kindness
shown me during the illness and death
of my husband. God will reward you.
Mrs. L. D. Coontz.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
WEST VIRGINIA MINES CLOSE

DAVIS, w. VA, May 16-Mines
20 1914 of the Davis Coal and Coke
Company have closed for an indefinite
period. The mines at Ben Bush also
closeddown. The Blackwater mines
are still working, but on short time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

Mayor Radabaugh has passed
sentence on two enmies of the
city, Filth ad Germs. and both
are to be burned at the stake.
This may seem harsh but peace
to their ashes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

A complete change in the style of
military instruction in the State I'm
iversity CADET cops has been announc-
ed, following the annual inspection
of the crops by Col. Robt. Fleming of
the Regular Army. He found the
corps in fine shape and high praised
the staff Of military instructors, In
line with most land grant colleges,
where the CADET corps are in good con-
dition, the noon drill four days week
will be dispensed with and regular
classes of small groups from to IL
in the morning and to four in the af-
ternoon established. There will be
only one drill each week for the crops
in mass formation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
Presbyterian Church

Divine services will be conducted in
the Beiington Presbyterian Church
next Sunday May %, at 7:30. The
subject of the evening will be: "Life's
Surprises. All invited to attend.
j. MCKENZIE, Pastor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
CAMPBELL-BAILEY-
HUTCHINSON
CIRCUS

The Circus is coming holds many
interesting for every member of the
family. For example, little Willie's
behavior has been beyond reproach.
He has seen the flaring posters an
nouncing the coming of the circus
and nightly chores are done with a
precision which has caused mothers
to take particular notice. Willie has
felt the thrill.
The circus is an American institu-
tion-it is recreation for all young
sters of the rich are just as deligted
and can gain no more enjoyment than
the poorest orphan, and the daring
feats of the bareback riders, thrilling
aerial acts and wholesome comedy of
the clowns fall alike upon eyes and
ears.
The special train bearing the
Campbell Bailey Hutchinson Combin-
ed Circus and Wild West will arrive
in Belington at daybreak Monday
May %.
The glittering mile long free street
parade will take place at monday and
there will be two complete performan-
ces at 2 and s p. m. Doors will open
one hour earlier.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

'Let all things be done decent
" and in order Bible.
This is just as vital when appli-
ed to material things. This is
"Clean Up Week." Begin to
shine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION HERE

The county Sunday School Conven-
ton will be held this year in Belington
August 1926. An extensive program
is being arranged for the Convention.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
STATE HOUSE ECHOES

Thd+,hdllse of delegates chamber
Yesterday afternoon was the scene of
much rejoicing on the part of pro-
hibitionists, who constitute about 90
per cent of the membership of the
lower assembly.
The occasion marked the change in
attitude Of Delegate James A. Strot-
her, lifelong opponent of prohibitions
In BRIT address, Mr. Strother who
is from WEIGH, MCDONNELL county told
the mbeership Of the house that he
was going to vote TO prohibition for
Size first time IN his life.
"Mr. Speaker:
Throughout all these years l
have been opposed to prohibition. To-
day, for the first time in my life, /
shall vote for it, scarcely recognize
myself in this new role. Since 1907,
on the floor of this house, and in the
senate, | have fought prohibition by
vote and voice--making no impression
prohibition marched steadily and
boldly forward. For thirty long and
tumultous years, was blind devotee
at the shrine Of Bacchus. At last /
realized wither l was drifting. By
one tremendous effort / tore myself
away from the worship Of my false
gods; not, howver, until there came
home to me, fully the sadly bitter
truth of Omar's lines
Indeed the Idols have loved SO long
Have done BY credit in this world
much wrong; III
fayadrowned w glory Nj 4 shallow
cup,
And sold my reputation for song"
Still yet, at intervals, there comes
ovr me lingering longing for the
times of yore. Then, feel with this
same Omar:
"And mcuh as wine has played the
infidel,
And robbed me of my Robe of Honor
Well
l wonder aften what the Winners bhy
One half so precious as tn estuff they
SELL"
At once, Danish such thoughts, and
say: Get BEND me Satan: it shall not
be-, obsequies of old John -forceibly
Presently, / shall participate in the
put to death, for the good TO mankind.
Nav his turbulent soul requiscat in
pace.
Mr.. Speaker vote aye"
The house was very quiet during
his talk. The scene could not be
described on paper. When Mr.. Stro-
Their completed his statements he was
loudly and sincerely applauded. AL
thought the demonstration was in vio-
lations of the rules, Speaker Keatly
did not call for order.
Delegate S. X. Somerville, of Jack
son county, chairman of the house
committee on prohibition and life
time prohibitionist, congratulated Mr..
Strother on his open stand.
eff l talked for hours, could not
say as much for prohibition as the
gentleman from Mcdowell said in a
few words. Though it be at this late
hour, there is yet time for the change
that has bee made. / am proud to
have bn privileged to hear him.
A verse of poetry was hurriedly
penned by Delegate Fred E. Thomp-
son Of Barbour, newspaperman and
author, who also welcomed Mr.. Stro-
Their to the dry column. The verse
read as follows:
"Oh, noble knight, we welcome thee,
Keep on the road-though dry it
be;
Mcdowell did right in sending thee,
While 'Mountaineers are always
free.
Before the bill was placed on its
passage, Speaker Keatley dispelld
the solemnity of the occasion of ask
ing "Are there any gentlemen who
desire to confress:.
The prohibition bill PASSED by
vote of "a to 1.-Charleston Gazette,
April 81, 1921.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

Before you forget make out your
check for the subscription to The Be-
lington Progressive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

Lets put things in order.
Clean up, Paint up!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
NEWS

Approximately 81 900, 900 for three
new buildings, the law building, GYM
nasium, and chemistry building, were
included in the appropriations Of al
most $s,oOO,OOo whichHgse made by
the recent legislature FOR West Virg-
mia University for the next tw !,
years. Bids have already been asked
for the law building.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

DR.. J. M. Callahan, dean Of the col
lege. Of arts and sciences, West Virg
ina University, has stated to rewrite
the History Of West Virginia, Of
which he was the autor in connection
with the Semi Centennial celebration
Of this state few years ago. All
surplus copies of the book were burn
ed in the fire which dstroyed the state
capitol in Charleston.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

Fresh from winter quarters,
bright and glittering with gold leaf
and vari-hued paints and teemlng
with hundreds of new and novel
features is the Campbell-Balley-
Hutchinson Combined Circus and
Wild West, perhaps not the largest,
but noe of the best in the whole
world.
Neither money nor trouble has
been spared to make the performance
the best ever presented under circus
canvas. The regular circus pro-
gram is opened with a beautiful
patriotic ensemble, which serves to
introduce the entire personnel from
the big dressing rooms.
Then, with blood-stirring music
from the large condert band, the
acts follow each other in bewildering
rapidity. Prominent among the dis
plays are the Crillion troupe in a
series of new and daring feats in
the air and on the ground, The Dav-
export Family of Riders, the Azuki
Japs, Campbell-Bailey Hutchinson
Herd of performing ELEPHANTS, Ro-
chetta, the man who walks on his
head, and score of other acts. The
clowns number rs and include some
Of the funniest testers known. Al
most three hours of solid enjoyment
is given those who attend, and this
is augmented by a thrilling Wild
West exhibition entitled ''The Pass
ing of the West" The Campbell
Bailey Hutchinson circus will give
two complete performances at Bel
ington, Monday, May %.
There will be the usual free street
parade at monday. Performances
start at 2 and p. m. Doors open
one hour earlier.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

What promises to be an event in the
way of entertainments Is the coming OF
the Campbell Bailey Hutchinson
Combined Cirucs and Wild West,
which will give two performances at
Belington Monday May %.
This years program includes some
of the best knon artists in the cirucs
world-the famous Davenport Fam
ily of Riders, Azuki troup of Japs IN
marvellous acrobatic feats, Campbell
Bailey Hutchinson herd of Perform
ing Elephants, Rochetta, the man who
walks on his head, Captain Dunbar's
trained Seals, Campbell's High School,
Horses. the Arlington sisters in beati-
full living statuary poses, several
trained wild animals acts, also min
iature department for the little folys
which includes trained ponies, dogs
monkeys and score of funny clowns.
clowns.
This years erformances is aug
nuenited bw thrilling Wild Wesssex-
hibition presented by Cowboys, Cow
girls, Indians mad Mexicans, introduc-
ing half a score of wonderful riders
and ropers, including Texas Joe,
fancy rider, expert rifle shot and Aus
tralian whip cracker, Orvill Gillian,
champion roper of the southwest,
Cheynay Charlie, trick rider par .ex-
cellent, oklahoma Bill, whose ability
to top pitching horse is known from
one end of the west to the other, FRA
irie May, Dolly Vernon and several
others. The usual mile long free street
parade will leave tn show grounds at
MONDAY, and there will be two COM
plete performances at 2 and 8 p. M.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

Alumni of West Virginia. Univer-
sity will be interested in the announce
ment that the alumni banquet, which
has a feature of Commencement
Week at the University for many
years, will not be held this year. In
its place on Saturday, June IL, will
be many class reunions with a view
of forming class. organizations and
general mix. Governor E F.. Nor
gan may be present. The baccalau-
rate address to the class of alomts
$50 graduates will be given June IL
by DR.. w. P. Laid. The commence
ment address June 10 will be by DR..
Joseph w. Folk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-19

TIL annual picnic of the Berkley
County Farm Bureau which will be
held Thursday, June 2, at the Van
Metre Farm near Kearneysville, will
hav as oen of the principal speakers
Henry c. Wallace, Secretary Of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Nat
r. Frame, director of the agricultural
extension division Of the state college
Of agriculture, and others.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

H theory Ia suu nest Mls.
snuu oNplodrd' Is the heading ~
an article appearing IA FRIDAY
Cars sun The article rcfercrd Go
ID a tuolu,ticl % aH address ui
Prof ] {. Logan of the drpar'
mcnt Of agriculture of the tap'
TEACHERS college a. the monthly
meeting af the ru'lcg, arulb
club Prof Logan SAYS th th"
iJruut uil iu UNing quantities Do
.a'I wrong he ay, that lniINa
... sI corporations who af Ink
ng frs. we'll, f0r 30 n she s.Jth.
u.sr .Ir NuTr Ein.ia money hat
VlII not come ur en- the form ~
HH 4drnds. aud E1r, ua with a
.. ~ aciru,inc dpl- a. hear uut
E helucs Time should tell ,n
Oh. near future o., 60 whether tho
fr,sors conclusrrs arg correct
with the number ~ test wells b..
Iu. sunk ~ various places Iu ihr
.hpast Nhil, So, du not know
.isny specific case, where glllf,us
N..a s'akcd their all, uu th, t.s.
r...H uf uil. Set should 'sr
a.h PROV, iu'l,.,. fhr muH,,
.hu.nivd will total sluIsr.
.. s#m MorIcg Banner
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
rrs.Irri.Na nr RrspECT

4
Whereas. Il hrs pleased the Su-
p,,l, Architect ui tho Universe
% ru from labor tn rest our
aa,h beloved brother Hiram V
sunkard who dird April II, 1921,
therefore hc It
solved. That IN the death of
rulher Sinkard nj, family has
'.s a devoted husband aud father.
thn mi.r faithful and useful
na Irr and 'hn r0mmunsy an
sr ul hnnnui citizen
rrsaIuH That vr viii ever bear
,n u'r'uI remembrance the zeal
pnl rd,l.n with which Rrthr'
.lr art df.shar,ri ,ll hr Mason
w .t aH# NN rR ~ im &C..
h., n. rH % on. rund prime
u'., .t Hur 'n't-n0',
rmnIv,I rHr vr tender nur
D., rn'' s,mmrhy 'u the h'
rm.H widow and children, and
.. mmmd 'H.m tn 'hn care ~
,Nr Imi uhsm Brother Slinkard
a,r,a nHI H vHnm b., trusted
R,nly,d. ThH' 70 copy of thrss
r,.s..r'lnus h sHrgd upon oar
rn.ls tnH an cngrusscd copy b.
,rnf 200 fhs iHn', u' our drccasrj
brother
= Q Lane.
nuNfnsar
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

TWO CROPS IN SAME ROW

pn sn5ls which wil mako 80
bushels Of corn fn fbr arrr IN az,
rrAgr seasons. srl beans r'antrd
IN ghc corn Nll return thrr~ 90
four bushels ~ t"rd together with
snu1r stsd forage according sn &
4 Helm of the Missouri college
" agriculture Soyteans IN corn
always ycsul, 80 some DECREASE of
corn yield, The amount girpsnd,ng
upon the soil fertility and rainfall
during tho season On rich bottom
land 'he decrease will h, of small
account In rhinncr. drter. up.
lands planting corn A. two.ra,e
checked pF drilled decreases tho
effect II the snyh-4n materially.
On the average corn nplands
'wora'" ~ corn ~ To- he rrcom.
mrndot whether s1y t"aus ar, used
w not
Four 10 siN pounds az seed to
IN" acre ~ .oyh~aus in corn ia
= good rate For the Wilson and
other varieties with seed Of simi-
lar sire four pounds is enough.
For the Morse use siS pounds.
Sayh@Ans cAnno, t~ mixed With
corn IN the same box but must hc
planted thru u bean or pea attach.
mont which can be procured for
any standard planter.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
ARQIIAND

MIS-. I. Nei.t 't ta', .l1} Np'n'
- urdaI atEa. W.T. '..'h0s IN
NT'. ,,'''' y n ~. C,,...... -. L .. ..-:.
-. i''''
'' u ~. 49,. -. sIIa.I o,,,.;..
mont hnra S.adav ard Sgnday
nipht
EImcr Sjfl.. ma. p..a hcIpinv
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT
AND CONDOlENCF

Whereas. IL has pleased the
Great Architect of the Universe
go remove from our midst our late
brother Anderson Mitchell. and
Whereas, IT Is but Just that "a
fitting recognition Of hs many
virtues should be- had Therefore
be it
Resolved. hy TrowcI Lodge. No
lin. 4 r & 4 NJ, that. while >
bon vita humble submission T.
the el.I If the Most High. We do
ru' 'na loss mourn for our broth
a. who ha. ncer taken from Us.
Resolved. That m the death of
Anderson Mitchell, thl, lodg> la
msnt- the loss Of brother who
was ever ready to protFer the hand
Of aid and the voice Of sympathy
20 the needy and distressed of the
fraternity: an active member of
this society whose utmost endea-
yor, were eXertcd for its welfare
and prosperity; a friend and com
naN,on who waS dear TO Us all A
'l.'f't tlfNt hll llhIA anu HRtlt
life was standard Of emulation
% his fellows.
Resolved. That the heartfelt
sympathy Of this lodge be extend
ed 70 his family in their aflic-
Resolved. That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
lodge and a copy hereof I've trans
mltted to the family Of our de.
ceased brother, and to each Of our
papers with request for publica-
tlons.
Leaves have their time to fall.
and flowers to wither at the north
winds cold blast, but thou. oh
Death hath all seasons for thine
own"
S, A. Martin.
F. NJ Wells.
c. A. Walker.
Committee
-----
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

Don't try to kill time. time can
stand the racket longer than you
can.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

|..n s ,.H'E nf rHH# 20 'fl
q .f.f ladder without rssh.
."H .#f u"
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

NoSt Of the things wc put of
until tomorrow should have beer
done today.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
Subscribe for The Press.
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead for Three Months

= svra, IL vas isaI thrr, rH,ath, vri'rs W. J.
sac, = J.. I s- tbs fat every aay rui sasns
pa'->ua7 ishind hsrryi. Aoaths siseT~sfsis. ny
r.f-l.4 ~ t+sfui ths lafrrl Therr ii 49, -sirs4 :
I--.---ag axis IN three sises iD1 ~. GS>, 8! IS.
S0lI aai e1AgAasssd ~
J L. Estes Marble Hill Mo
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
DO Raa Talk 20 Each Othssys
Ask Mr.. NJ. BAtty, r. {.

81 rvs ssv esiss u rIi-SAlp t.l tAfr- t.~s,
aSp-s>s ir~i sia<r 60 ksoa; All dsxA ass4 rats
. 5sptast.e sllsi srxtA SsAAsnA, tsey sss fs-ss
Nc~ - kt~ts1 asf Nhs tp4 tA.-a sA.s-s, hi.
SaAp Rats ary - Esa itast O. azsFz ntux
s-s<z JA eSx 81 Is
Sad aa4 raAfAE,rrt ;,
J l.. E>trs. aartlc till, No
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
w. X. CHANDLER,

Asinrncy-atl.aw
Land Titles Closely Investigated
Collections Speciality
MARBLE HILL. MISSOURI
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

The Press, So issues. $50.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

y. EaHrn. .r .,.4assrg v..
nr allowed .a .4r fa.wE Fletcher
Sw.'h fss-k Irt'nss srnr.r ~
Smith Everett SuFh 2 s Nk.|
ls,. " e. Nunu THny J SmsiA.
D.H I W#HHa.r
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The building at 1S47 Broadway. near
Sixtieth street, has been rented by Rus
sell L. Engs. metropolitan distributor of
Cole automobiles. to the St Regis Res
taurant. Inc, for twenty-one years at
an aggregate rental of 100000 Mr..
Engs bought this property about n year
ago. intending to use II for his own
business. but he found that 1t will not
be large enough owing to his rapid ex-
pansion. Cross & Brown Company were
the brokers.
G.. Montague Mabie leased from the
plans for ten years at a rental approx
mating SS5,000 the one story garage.
75x1O0. at All to 421 West Thirty
seventh street. The lessees will operate
a public garage. The plot was leased a
short time ago by Mr. Mabie for the
estate of ]. w. Dimicl to the builder.
Henry Brady leased a loft in 1875 West
Thirty-third street to the N. & II. Dress
Company.
Wood. Dolson Company. Inc, through
its representative, Charles ]. Quinlan.
leased for Mrs. B. b. Roundey of Madi-
son, n. j.. the three story dwelling at
1865 West Seventy-fourth street.
J. B. English leased suite of offices
in 1412-14-16 Broadway to the United
States Internal Revenue Department +;
also leased to Charles Gioberge suite
of offices on the fifth floor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
other Building Plans Filed.

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction of the new Washington Heights
Educational Building. at 629 to 635 West
155th street. a three story structure
with a frontage of 100 feet and a depth
of S3.9 feet The American Academy OF
Arts and Letters, Inc, is the owner
McKim, Mead & White are the archi-
tects. and have estimated the cost a.
100000.
The American Irish Historical Society
has filed plans for remodelling the foul
story dwelling at 1872 East Sixteenth
street for its headquarters. J. w. O'Con
nor. architect. estimates the cost a
$4,000. The property has stood in thu
name of the John T. Nagle estate since
1889.
Plans have been filed for three stor,
factory, 125x73. for the Sinclair & Val
entine Company, at sos to GIG Wes
130th street. to cost s150.000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
FILE PLANS FOR NEW
BAR ASSOCIATION BLDG.

Plans have been filed for the new
office and store building for the New
York Bar Association at 81 to Al West
Forty-third street and 81 and 36 West
story structure, with frontage of CTS
feet on Forty-third street and 44.4 on
Forty-fourth street. with a uniform
depth Of 200.1o. The Association of the
Severance & Van Allen are the archi-
tects and have estimated the cost al
100000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Borough of Queens-saIe or Rent.

NORWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS.
Six rooms. two baths and a two car
heated garage; $125 per month: a six roorl
apartment with an eight room efficiency.
Applications now received for fall occuE
pancy. Send for plans and photographs.
R1CKERT-BROWN REALTY CO., 52 Van
derbilt av. Tel. Vanderbilt 94s4.
RICHMOND HILL.-Two upper floors In
family house: decorated. shower bath, par
quet &C.: ideally situated: six rooms: lease
70 responsible parties IL wanted; rent S75.
Take Lefferts av.~Fulton st. train to 111th
st. station. See builder at 10716 112th st. !:
phone 3997 Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Borough Of Bronx--Sale or Rent.

BRONX-5 story fiat house. opposite N. Y.
Central r. r. station, Melrose Park: per-
manent owner should own this property;
good profit on investment; II will take
$4,000 cash to handle. See owner after
$50. 369 East 162d ST.. apt. b.. Do not
miss fhia nnn0rtIInify-
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Goldfarb 202 East Ninety-eighth street.
a five story store tenement, 26.3Nl0O.9.
John w. Ruef sold TO Frances r.
Burke 342 West 121st street, three
story dwelling. 16x100,11.
James Connolly sold to Thomas Nc
Hugh 156 East 102d street. a three story
dwelling, 15x10O.11.
Madeline NJ Laase sold TO the Direct
Leasing Corporation 15s West 13oth
street. a three story dwelling, 1S.9x9s.l1.
Mary ]. Archer sold to Beatrice Whit
taker lis West 136th street, a three
story dwelling. 16.SX99.11.
Mary A. Cosgrove sold to Alexander
McGoughran 104 West 1920 street. a
three story dwelling, 20x100.11.
Dora Frank resold to Charles Taylor
2 West 132d street, four story dwell
ing 176x9911