davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30
Kelton Route 2

We have been having SOME pretty
weather for the past few days and
The farmers have made start again.
Mrs. J. W. Howell celebrated her
74th birthday the 10th of March.
Those dining with her were her chill
dren and grandchildren and one great
brandchild. Mr.. ano Mrs. Toney Mid
dlebrooks and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier Shirley, all from Monarch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Falls and son,
Lawrence, from Union. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. d. Ellrod and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoylc Gault, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Gault and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Gault and family of Union, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G.. Bentley of Kelton, Mrs.
Mary Howell and son of Union and
one visitor, Miss Annie Shirley, of
Monarch.
They were Al in all and she received
many useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Falls and chill
dren were visiting her mother Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Gault of Union
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle
Gault Sunday.
Miss Eva Mae James was visiting
Miss Maud Ellrod Thursday.
Mrs. Lula Gault is visiting her pa,
rents for few days on Route 4.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30
oranseburg Endorses
Cooperative Marketing

Columbia, Mard tn 29.--The Orange.
burg Clearing House association at a
meeting this informing unanimously
passed resolution endorsing coop.
erative marketing of cotton. While
in very nearly al. of the cotton grow
ing counties of the state, the move
ment has been endorsed by all of the
anks, this is the first Clearing House
association to officially endorse the
movement. The banks in Orangeburg
also individually pledged their full
support in putting the campaign over
in that county.
A telegram from St. Matthews this
morning said that over 10000 bales
had been signed in that county and
the campaign has been in prog ess in
that county less than three weeks
Calhoun county only produced $4,000
bales in 1920. The campaign commit
tee in that county wired today that
they would positively sign 10000
bales. This would indicate that Cal
houn county will lead the entire state
IN percentage.
Dorchester county came to the front
today when contracts came in from
over 70 farmers in that county. A re-
port from Denmark says that practi
cally every farmer who heard DR.. D.
W. Daniels speech at Denmark yes.
terday afternoon signed the contract
Immediately thereafter. Over 1900
bales were signed in Bamberr count,
yesterday. Among well known farm
crS signing contracts yesterday were
James r. Anderson # Anderson coun
~, ID. f. Efrd, Lexington county. II
l.. Watson, editor Of The Greenwood
Index-Jcurnal, and president of tn,
National Loan and Exchange Bank o.
Greenwood, and others.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30
More Soldiers Frozen
Than Killed in. Battle

PctroZavodsk, Russian Korelia,
March 29.-Morc Red army soldiers
were frozen to death than killed in
the recent campaigns in the semi-arc-
tic karclian woods against the Finn
ish Karelan insurgents. A report Of
the army staff says l45 were killed
in action and 257 frozen
The warfare was conflict between
fur-clad troops on skis and snow
NhocS in the woods.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30
Card of Thanks

Last week The Times publ shed an
article asking funds to pay hospital
bill for a lady and the generous pco.
pie Of Union responded nobly. The
bill has been paid and the patient has
gone home, much improved and with a
heart full of gratitude for the great
Kindness shown her.
Union is the most wonderful place
in the world and gives generously to
worthy causes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30

But the time has come
When he no longer roams.
Now come on. ladies',
And don't be contrary.
Register and enroll
And vote in the primary.
Mayors, commissioners.
And aldermen. too.
The women have got them guessing.
And wondering what they'll do.
Written b. Lady Voter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30
Pansy

We are having some beautiful
spring weather. Everything seems
happy for the coming of spring The
little birds express their appreciation
by their sweet songs. Spring is glad
ly welcomed after such a long rougn
winter.
The health Of this community is
very good.
| am sorry to say that Mr.. j. w.
Wilson is still in declining health.
May Gods richest blessings rest upon
him and comfort him in his lingering
illness.
Miss Claremonde Sheppard attend
ed the state teachers meeting at Co
lumbia last week
c. c. Rochester and son Charlie at
tended services at Whitmirc Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lislc Thomas was visitor al
Mr.. ]. c. Mobley's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. c. Moblcy, Jr, and two small
daughters, Clara and Mary, are spend
ing awhile with her mother, Mrs.
Tucker, at the f. X. Mills.
Mrs. c. H. Wilson and little daugh-
ter, Mary Ruth, returned home Wed
nesday after spending few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. c. Roch
ester.
Mrs. Andrew Pendleton and three
sons returned to their home Wednes
day after few days visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mobley.
Misses Clarimonde Sheppard and
Rosa Lee Holiday, Messrs. jim, Ben
and Daniel Mobley attended the Dc,
troit- Rochester ball game Tuesday
Misses Grace and Mary Rochestc,
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
Fannie Lee.
The camel was one of the earliest
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30
Lankford-Carmen

The Spokane Times carries the fol.
lowing notice that is interesting [,
many Union people:
Licensed to Wed: Peter f. Car,
men UegaD, Spokane; Pauline Lank.
ford 0egaD Union, S. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One home raised marc
mule, coming 8 years old; in good
condition, SounG and a good worker.
Price $4,000. NJ. Russell letter
Santuck, S. {. l34O-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30

The camel was one of the earliest
animals to be domesticated.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

were suddenly taken ill-not from anything that had been served at lunch-although both had done ample justice toward relieving the overburdened table. Later they were rush ed to Flagstaff for attention. where accute symptoms of skirtitis were developed. Much to the qualification of friends, sufficient improvement in their condition was made to warrant their return to Williams under their own power later in the evening.
 Messrs. McTavish and Bold, whose ministrations were not required in the hurried trip from Maine to Flagstaff, were compelled to seek other means of returning to Williams. The former found a soft place in a cracker box on the truck, while late Sunday night MT. Boyd succeeded in reaching the crest of Rollins Hill, where he was picked up by passing friends in an automobile.
 Messrs. Allison and Mitchell are convalescing nicely.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
SHRINERS CHARTER
 2 SHIPS FOR VISIT

San Francisco, June 16.- Two steamships filled with Shriners bound for Honolulu on a visit to the home of the imper- ial potentate of the order, James McCandless, left here to- day. They were the H. F. Alexander formerly the Great Northern, on it's first trip across the Pacific since in war service, and the Matsonia, a shipping board vessel. A few Shriners also were on the Nile, which left later in the day.
 All but two members of the imperial divan of the Mystic Shrine, Ben w. Powell of Bos- ton and David s. Grosland of
Williams news., 1922-06-23
DEFEATS
(Continued from page1)

| Continued from page1)
 a bunch of true sportsmen. No one ever hears a "kick" or a
 whimper out of them, no matter how things may 70.
 Sharley, the Indians short stop, accomplished one of the
 most unique and difficult feats during the batting rally by the
 Williams team in the fifth in-
 ming ever seen. A slow
 bounding grounder was hit be- tween short and third which took an ugly turn just as Shar-
 lev reached it. In his efforts to retrieve the ball, he stumbled and fell into a sitting position. The batter was nearing first, and while sitting squarely on the ground Sharley made a quick and perfectly accurate throw clear across the diamond to first. The ball and the runner reached the bag identi- cally at the same time, which under the rules must be called "safe". During the excite ment of the inning the play was overlooked by most people, but those who observed it gave Sharley quite a ''hand".
 Of all the players showing on the Northern circuit this sum- mer for the first time, keep an eye on young MT. Allen, He pulled one of the most adroit flake" bunts on Howard that was even seen, which went far to show that he has something besides hair under his hat.
 Why not fence off the fields? If something of this sort is not done, there is liable to be an awful mix-up some time in a close game when an avoidable mistake of that nature will count.
 Captain Shaul wants to know what is coming to him for that awful state of affairs when, with three men on base, Babe" Dunn at the bat, and a bunt is called. Nothing is going to be coming, Cap. When a mis- take is confessed, what can be said? Let us suggest though, that when signals are once giv- en, provide some quick and eff fective countermand when it becomes necessary to change tactics. Then, too, make every player who will be affect ed by the signal answer, in or der that it may be known that | the signal has been obtained l and is understood.
 Proctor caught a splendid | game. It takes quick work to | catch the wiley Indian, but Proc" nailed one early in the game when the latter tried to 1 get gay over on third. From hat time on, the Indians "car- jed the base with them"
Williams news., 1922-06-23

Montgomery, Ala, whose trip will be continuation on a smaller scale of the festivities that have marked Shrine week here.
 The bands, patrols and chan ters of Islam temple of San Francisco and Al Malaikah temple of Los Angeles and the patrol of Aloha temple of Hon. olulu will contribute to the gay ety of the trip. There also will be the wedding at sea of Ellis Coleman, a member of Is- lam temple, and Miss Helen
Williams news., 1922-06-23
Mountain States Telephone
 and Telegraph Go.

Hurwitz of San Francisco.
 A stay of several days will be made in Honolulu and the volcano of Kilauea also will be visited. The party will reach San Francisco on it's return trip about July 1.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
For Clerk of Superior Court

I hereby announce that l am a candidates on the democratic ticket for the nomination for Clerk of the Superior Court sub ject to the will. of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember. 1922. s.
 TOM l.. REFS :,
Williams news., 1922-06-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Supervisor,

For County Supervisor, 2nd District.
 I hereby announce that I am a candidate on the Democratic Ticket for the nomination for County Supervisor, End District subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922. '.7.s= = JOHNLOY
Williams news., 1922-06-23
For County Attorney.

For County Attorney.
 I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Attorney of Coconino County, subject to the will of the Democratic vOt- CTS at the primary election on September 12, 1922.
 FRANK HARRISON
Williams news., 1922-06-23
How's This ?

We offer t1oooe for any case Of ea4arrh that cannot be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE fs talk en internally and acts through the Blood the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 Sold by druEgists for fsrty ye4rs-
 Price 7be. T0atinoufals free.
 F. !. Cheney C Ce., Toledo, OAfo@
Williams news., 1922-06-23

The iceless refrigerator was developed by extension work CTS as a home convenience for use in hot, dry climates where it is difficult to secure ice. A report has been received by the United States Department of Agriculture showing how the principle of the iceless refriger- ator has been successfully ap- piled by a Wyoming woman florist to keep cut flowers in good condition.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

New York, June 16.-An hour after she had been pre- pared for burial today, Mrs. Rebbecca Senpz sat up in her coffin.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
For County Assessor. ,.

For County Assessor.
 I hereby announce that am a candidate on the Republican Ticket for the nomination for County Assessor subject to the will of the voters at the Prl- mary Election in September, 1922.
 WILLIAM REESON
Williams news., 1922-06-23
Know Your Telephone Man

THE telephone people in this town are jealous of the reputation of their
 You cannot do them a better turn than to report irregularity in the telephone service. Give them prompt and intelligent information about the slightest discour- tesy, the smallest fault in equipment the least aggravating delay, and they will thank you. They have no higher material ambition than to move upward in the ranks of tele- phone employees and they know that they give better service the road to promo ton grows easier.
 It pays any business man to get better acquainted with the people who heip him do business. The telephone in this town is worth knowing better. Tell him your telephone troubles, if you ever have any, and watch him get busy to correct them. And he'll thank you.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
I. O. O. F. DOINGs

Last week the scribe was out of town attending the commen- cement exercises at Flagstaff Normal. My notes were too late for publication. Today I want to mention first the biz picnic. We claim it was the best yet. About 200 attended. counting the little Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. There were eats enough for all and fifty more. The ball game was some game. Both sides ex- hlbited players that would star Tn any league team. Foster, of Flagstaff, knocked a two bagger but ran so fast that he could not be stopped until he touched home plate. Mitchell of Williams knocked home run but only reached first. As runner he was failure.
 The Rebekah lodge of Will Hams furnished a loving cup (t1n cup) to be given to the winner of the ball game. The Williams boys brought home the bacon. The score was: Williams 7, Flagstaff 4.
 Games and races were in- dulged in by the. young folks until most of the afternoon was Whlled away.
 The meeting Wednesday night was we'll attended. One Q. A. Kirby was shown into i the mysteries of the third de gree. Saturday night, July 1st some ten or twelve of our boys l go to Flagstaff to take the pur- | pie degree. It is well that the next day is Sunday J. s: Button who has been out of the ibid for some years has made application for reinstatement
 They will come back. Come out next Wednesday night. brother. ''
 Yours in F. L. & T.
 THE LINK SCRIBE.
 Upon the invitation of Mr ". H. Allison, Messrs. Mitchell Boyd and McTavish ytaned Sunday morning to attend the picnic of the Odd Fellows at M a!ne. All were in the best Of health when they started
 +er lunch had been served
 -1 Mitchell
Williams news., 1922-06-23

 For Sheriff.
 I hereby announce that l am a candidate on the Republican Ticket for the nomination for Sheriff subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election. September 12, 1922.
 w. A. CAMPBELL For County Treasurer
 hereby announce that l am a candidate for the democratic nomination for County Treasur- CT, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary election September 12, 1922.
 ANA FROHMILLER
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20
SMILIN' THROUGH
TO BE XMAS BILL
AT AMUzU THEATRE

The sweet, almost exotic beauty of
Norma Talmadge Inns in tho so,ord;d
.,,,u "e,,;r,, .r,..
80. a. -"
A'uNu' "'''s frame
Love anu the perpetuation OF love
is the double theme.
Years have not seen. timc sbnl, NOT
600
m, IN, 49,,
ne "ou' ''' 'e"'' my sou' from
thee"
Moonyen died in her husbands
arms. newly welded. John Cartore.
novor soraot 7, ,,,s w,.n ~,
-. -. u
nov a.. m w. 80 -, "',u :, was
"s'"s' '"u "as"e' '''"' JON" nat
iea was u'i,e' ~,
100 -. w.. 80, . '' ~. "'.ee' N"lricen'
CIV up ' nv 'o''" 'enuer wa,eh-
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'', 80. ~ - 81" ,o,e"'
"'. '0'' Va
,o,ors ~ o. IL. ,;sa,S ~ ~,
so,nd :, . ~, ,;,, - 80
- w. ,a,,,,s. r.,,, -
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cnh,ooron,,,, Ko,,a,, ,.a, or
xnIiaa', a;.sI ~ ~
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,,;r;, Va ca, ,,;.,.,.,s ~ ~, -
n,arr,. K.,t,,oa' ''o p0o' "
IT, -, ..;.,. ~,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20

seals 80 right ahead. 1t began bacl,
In the days OF the cntacomhs when
the Greek letter az was used to des
ienate the word Christ, IT being the In
ltial letter In the Greek spelling OF
the name.
The usage OF the Authorization be-
came more and more popular In Eng.
land years afterward when spelling
was not the strong point OF the aver
age citizen. and "Nmas" was much
easier to remember than the word OF
more letters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Southern Boulevard
Corner Purchased
For New Theater
Motion Picture Showhousc
and Row Of Stores Pro-
posed for Seven Lots at
Longwood Ave. Junction

Louis Gold & Co. purchased the
seven lots at the northeast corner OF
Southern Boulevard aud Longwood
Avenue for the erection Of a motion
picture thcatcr with ten stores. Jacob
and Emil Loitncr were tho brokers.
Lowenfeld e. Prayer sold to the l63d
Street and linton Avenue Corporation
the northwest corner of 1886 Street
and linton Avenue, 93x90 The pur-
chaser has filed plans for building a
six story apartment house L, j. Green.
berger was the broker
The Conrad Glascr Realty Com
pany, Conrad Chaser president. ac-
ouircd plot. 100x100, on Macomb's
Road and 176th Street, ono block east
of University Avenue, on which 1t will
erect Immediately a building contain
ing ten stores.
The Grolier Building Company, Robert
bencnson president. sold the plot, 5Ox
90. on the south side of 1885 Street.
49.9 feet east of Park Avenue. to a eli
cnt of n. S. Goldstcin. attorney, who
Will erect stores
Harry Calm and Philip Wattenberg
sold 1894 to 1898 Third Avenue and 527
to b39 East 169th Street, northeast cor
ncr of l69th Street. three story busi-
ness building with stores, 95XSO, to the
KcVa Realty CompanV Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Leases of Commercial Space
Uptown and Downtown

Iross Brown Co. leased the store
and and basement at 15l West Thirty-sixth
street to the Nj. T. Wynne Art Co.
Brown, Wheclock Company. Inc. and
douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. leased the
second floor at II West Fifty-scvcnth
street, to J. NJ. Goodstcin.
brown. Whcclock Company. Inc. also
,eascd nya|'. the entire seventh floor at IS
"',i'am Street and 4l-43 Pine Street
TO McClclland e. Junkersfcld, Inc. con.
struction engineers
Harris, Vought & Co. leased Offices
at at 24o Broadway to Frank Meyers. v.
Nleinfcld' Nc.fcld' e. R. Petit and James S.
y, atson, and at 1889 Broadway to
valentine & Strauss, Inc.
= NJ. Clear & Co. leased the castcrlv
store at 252 West Twcnty-ninth Street
TO the Marquis Fur Company Inc, and
inc ground at 4o2 West twenty
seventh Street, to J. Z. Rodgers.
FREDERICK Fox & Co., Inc. leased for
roswell d. Trimblc and John Dove.
the building at 1872 Third Avenue, TO
the Specially Confectionery and Bakcrs'
Supply Company.
Daniel Birdsall & Co.. 1nc.. rented
the store and basement at 31o-31o
Church Street to Fhrens g. Co. tho
third loft at 339 broadway to the A.
), lover Company. and the fourth loft
at 60-62 East Eleventh Street. to Harrv
Buchaltcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Syndicate Buys
Big Structure
In 38th Street
Gives Two Lofts in Part Pay.
ment for l6-Story Springs
Building Near Fifth Ave-
nue. Held at Sl.2OO.OOO

The Springs Building. sixteen
story commercial structure with stores
At 90 10 33 West Thirtv-eighth Street,
setween Fifth and Sixth avenues, 64x
asa, has been resold by J. c. & NJ. G..
Mayer % syndicate of investors. in
tluding Cornelius Hcsrn, Frederick W.
Hesrn, Edwin Weisl and Cornelius
aesrn ir.. through Byrne & Bowman.
The building. which is in the heart Of
he millinery trade section. has been
held al s1.2o0.000
In addition to cash above the mort
sscs the Messrs. Mayer took two loft
buildings at II East Twenty second
Street, adjoining Broadway, an eight
story structure. 26x1O0. and 32 West
Tventy-second Street. six-story loft
s26yi0o The total considerations in
The dea amounted to about $500 900.
The sellers purchased the Springs
Building two years ago from Max \.
Nathsnson, who had bought it through
Byrnc { Bowman from Mr.. Springs,
.he original owner. 1t is considere d
one OF the best constructed buildings
ia the vicinity, having been built by
isys work and hsving permanent light
or either side
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

story brick apartment houses situated
n. 26e2-66 Valentine Avenue, hold at
$4,000; also the dwelling. 5Ox1oO. in
harrison N. y. Armstrong Bros. were
the brokers'
Calm 4 Calm bought from Adalcna
bachmann 2o46 Third Avenue. "A three.
story business building with store. 25x
lso. running through and including 637
bergen Avenue. four-story fiat.
Hoidncr d Hlackncr we're the brokers.
Maud A. Hotz sold to William Mem.
ser thrce-story dwelling at III East
l69th Street. 2OxI24.
jennie Newman sold to Rosa J Os
tercahl ec-story dwelling at COZ
walton Avenue. l68xlOO
Augustine Grennan sold to Josenhire
n nartman two story dwelling at 345
East l56th Street, 35x10O.
stephen Mcbride sold TO Samuel
Hubin the two-story dwelling and
stable, 200x57 at the southeast corner
OF l'Nh Street and Belmont Avenue.
Eugene Kulihcrda sold to the Ritter
construction Company three story
house at $50 and 1872 East 147th Street
40.5x1OO. y
j. Clarence Davies sold for NJ Nc
murtrie to T. n. Hoffman 1904 Fulton
avenue, two-story house. lG.8x95
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Operators and Investors
Trade in Flat Apartments
BULK of the Buying Reported
Yesterday of the Mediocre
Type of Tcncmcnts

The Manport Realty Company Il
fortman) bought from the Rosner Real
ty Company, Thomas Marie president
oo3-b65 West 17Sth Street "A five story
apartment, 50x100, adjoining the north.
cast corner Of Broadway. 1t was held
at $4,000. The Wood Doson Company
vas the broker.
bertha Lax sold to Abraham Clfcn.
oc'n four and ive-story fats at 1865 and
1863 East Ninety Street. 60xloO.s
Harry T. Flynn rcsold to Hovhan B.
Chakmakjian four-story store tenc-
men' at 354 East Thirty second Street
l7.6X494
Elizabeth G. Smith sold to Cornclius
IMcCaliery M M fourstory tenement at 21o
East Seventy fourth Street, 25x1O2.2.
client of l. Willis purchased the
tour story store tenement, 25x73. at 1860
h'rd Avenue, from the estate of G.
hasch, owner of the property for twenty
years
Margaret McAncny sold to Claire
Goldberg two four-story store tcnc.
ments at 22o and 22l East 1O8th Street
50x1001l. wy
Pauline Goldhsher sold to Mary. Jacob
j. and Barnet Alderman a tive-story
store tenement at 26O East Tenth
Street. 2Sx924
Harry Sugarman sold for EdceIe
realty Company, East 1l3th Street
iVc-story fiat, 25xl00, to George Solo
mon. O'N
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Real Estate News
Professional Buys Home
In West End Avenue
Also Acquires House in East
l2o'h Street; Other Sales
OF Private Honca

James H. Cruikshank purchased
from William Il. lockwood. nres;dcrt
OF 'he Union Square Savings Bank. 513
west End Avenue. four-story Amcrj-
can basement dwelling, l6xso. William
~ ~. ware 4 Co. were the brokers; Mr..
NrulkShank also purchased from Mary
Mot' Low, East l26th Street. three
story dwelling. lS.9x100 adjoining tn.
corner Of Fifth Avenue. The ] NJ
nelly Company and Shaw. Rockwell &
sanford were the brokers.
Pease & Gilman sold for Henry G.
opitz West Nincty-tifth Street n
thrcc-story dwelling, 17xl00.
Harry W. and Mary E. Bell sold 20
Clarence w. Robinson three story
dwclling at % Edgccombc Avenue.
20x9O.
The Brown. Whcclock Company. Inc.
sold for sn out-of-town client 80 West
Forty seventh Street four-story
basement altered dwelling
Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston
purchased for client from the estate
of Alfred Blumenthal the tive-story
American basement dwelling, $50 West
Eighty seventh Street. 1sx100. l.. ].
Phillips e. Co. were the brokers.
John Schaiblc sold to David Mcnder-
son d three story dwelling at "a West
Hath Street. 16xlO0.l1.
Charles L. Phillips sold to Bertha
IS West 10th Street, 17x1ool1.
Leonard Wcill sold to Annie M.
Jensen four-story dwelling at 125
East 122d Street, l6.Sx1OO11