davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
FHETES CAPTURE TEAM TROPHY At JOHNS HOPKINS GAMES
Soccerites Again
Schedule Opener
After Five Weeks Lapse, Ma
tional Capital League
Gets Into Action.

Madt-to-order weather is prom
ised for today's opening Of the Ma
tionaI Capital Soccer League. which
has had to bow to the elements for
the past fve weeks.
A double header will swing the
league into operation on the Menu
ment grounds. the Hariems and
Rangers kicking OF at I:45. while
the British Embassy eleven and the
Washington team will start their
engagement at $3.50.
On the eve Of the league open
ing. announcement was made last
night that the Sport Mart, 1903 J.
street northwest. would award a
silver cup to the eleven finishing
the race at the head Of the parade.
II is rumored in soccer circles
that the British Embassy team
will withdraw from the circuit. II
the eleven fails to appear for the
opener today, Jimmy Fitzgerald,
the father of soccer in Washington,
will trot his Hibernians out on the
field to entertain Washington.
''Fitz- yesterday turned over his
Ranger team to c. l.. Sharp. "Fitz"
organized the Rangers and taught
them the game. He will now de-
vote his time and attention to pol
ishing up the Hibernians.
In today's, double header. the
most attractive looking game on the
card Is the Harlem-Ranger contest
The Ranger team is the baby
member OF the league, as this Is the
first year for the eleven. The Har-
lens first took up soccer a year
ago and have a promising squad OF
players.
Jimmy Fitzgerald has requested
that all members of the Hiberniar
eleven report at the Monument
grounds at 2:3o today.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Central College
Conference Planned

CHICAGO. Feb. 2j.-A decision to
form a central intercollegiate ath-
letic conference. composed Of lead
ing universities in the Midwest not
now members OF conference was
reached at meeting of college
representatives here today.
4 meeting to organize the con-
ference will be held in Chicago
March is. Among those TO whom
invitations will be sent to attend
that meeting are Wabash. Depauw.
Michigan. Notre Dame. Detroit. Uni
versity of Cincinnati. Marquette
and the University Of Kentucky.
Both athletic managers and fac
ulty representatives will be invited
to the organization meeting. Con-
troll of the conference will be
through a faculty committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
ARMY BASKETERS
BEAT NAVY, %-2l
Cadets Hold Lead Through.
out-Middies' Rally in Sec
Ond Half Falls Short.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Feb. IS
Army beat Navy at basketball to-
day in a grueIling game. IS to 81.
1t was the Cadets first victory in
the third annual inter-service battle
since the war.
The Cadets held the lead through
out, although Navy was always
within striking distance. Army OBJ
tanned a 5-point lead in the first
half. which ended - to s. Toward
the close of the game the Annapolis
tossers staged a rally. and for a
time threatened to overhaul their
foes. but the final bell spoiled their
chances.
The Cadets outscored Navy from
scrimmage to 4, but Ault shot in
better form than Roosma from the
free line. Both had the same num-
Der of tries at the chalk mark.
Roosma making . out of 16 chances.
while Ault missed only five throws
in the same number of attempts.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Staff Shows Speed.

ST. JOHN, N. B, Feb. 25.-Arthur
STAFF. the Middle Western profess
sional speed skater. showed a clean
pair Of heels to Bobby Mclean and
Edmund Lamy here this afternoon
in three events. Staff won the
44o-yards in IS LIS seconds with
Mclean second and Lamy, third.
He took the mile in 1858 2-5. Nc
Lean was second and Lamy third.
In the half mile Staff had to beat
Lamy. Mclean took third Time
1:22. Over 5000 people saw the
events
Mclean took the five miles event
with STAFF second and Lamy third.
Time 15:4l. Total points: STAFF,
100: Lamy, 11o; Mclean, so.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
MIDDLE GYMNASTS
DEFEAT PRINCETON

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 25.-Naval
Academy gymnasts won over
Princeton here this afternoon. 43 to
IL, taking firsts in all events. Pear
son. all around champion in the In
tercollegiates last year, started by
winning first place in two events,
parallel bars and side horse.
The work of Comp and Sylvester.
both Navy tumblers, was of a very
high order while Mold and TuttIe of
the Navy and Princeton respectively
did especially good work on the
rings.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Junior League Results.

Following are the results Of the
games played yesterday in the Y.
NJ. c. A. Junior Basketball League:
Mount Vernon, IA: Camp Humph-
reys. 4.
Western High No. /. %; Camp
Humphreys. II.
Tech High No. 1. is: Friends. IL.
All Souls No. 2. l6: Tech High
No. 2. 8.
Y. No. 2. as: Day School, =.
All Souls No. /, "a: St. Paul IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
CantweIl Leads Dominicans.

Tom Cantwell, who saw service
in the major leagues with the Gin
cinnati Reds and the Athletics. will
manage the Dominican Lyceum
baseball team this year. Manager
Cantwell will build team with
the best talent on the clubs ros-
ter. Teams desiring games should
get in touch with John w. McDer-
mott 349 D street southwest.
Phone franklin Sis.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Title to Grace Five.

Grace Episcopal won The cham
pionship OF the District Sunday School
League by winning a 81 to Is ver-
dict over the Metropolitan Presby-
terian duint IN the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. floor last night. 1t was the
seventh straight victory for the
Grace players who tore through the
league without meeting q rsvarse,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
GaLLaudet Girls Beat
C. w. 6 in Extra Frame

A field basket by Miss LecIere
gave the Gallaudet girls a 14-to-l3
victory over the George Washington
University sextet in an extra period
game in the Epiphany gym last
night. The Hatchetite team was
leading until the closing minutes
of the last half, when the, Kendall
Green tossers tied the score. All
of the baskets scored were on un-
der-hand shots which courc only
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Ouimet Wins at HOustc:--

HOUSTON, Texas, FED. 25.-Ft :
els Ouimet. Boston. won the cham
pionship of the Houston eighth an
nuaI invitation week of JSolf which
cIo-ed with the championship pay.
from Louis Iacobv. Dallas. in dou-
bic se&~ion fcdpy.
~corc of IN and 8 to play
WITS the tune 10 which Ouimet drove,
mashed and putied his way to vic
-fo-v over Tho n-iias man
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS
GALLAUDET QUINT

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb est.
Johns broke its long line of de-
feats by winning from Gallaudet
here this evening, IS to is. The
game was bitterly contested and
was pulled out of the fire by the
local collegians when Cashell
threw two field goals in the last
few minutes of play. Gallaudet led
at the close of the first half, IL to
10.
Baynes scored three field goals in
the first half, but when Cashell
took Streker's place as his oppo-
nent. he stopped Caginc the hall.
while Cashell got in the scoring
most effectively.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Easy fer Terminal 'Y."

Spectacular shooting gave the Ter
mina Y another easy victory on the
Union Station court last night, out
chasing st. Paul Episcopal Church
auint. 81 to %. Taylor's one-hand
tossing featured. Tomorrow night
the team will play the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian five at Union sta
tlon.
Terminal Y ST. PauTs Episcopa;
Tabb. F.! FrawI, y
Taylor. ........L. Lewis
Williams. c. .... .BIumer
Miller. .-s.......R. G..!..T Foster
Ebgle. e..-........L. Co.. J.. I|oSIyr
Substitutions: (Terninal ". De-
voc for Engle, Engle for Miller; CSt.
Paufs EpiscopaD, Fletcher for Lewis.
Lewis for 7. Foster, T. Foster for
F. Foster. Foul goals: Tabb, out
Taylor, 10; Williams, 5; Engle, Fraw
ley, }: Lewis. Fletcher, 3; BIumer.
F. Foster. Poul goals: Tabb, out
Of 3; Engle. 1 out of 4; Frawley
out Of s; Lewis. 1 out of 2; Fletcher
Q out of 2 Referee: E. Colliflower.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Yosemites Organize.

The Yosemite baseball team has
organized for the 1922 season by
electing Tom Writ field captain. The
team is open for games with 1S-year-
old clubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Substitutions: Army-Don Storck
for Dabczies. Pfeffer for Forbes.
Navy-Blue for Lyon. Field goals
Roosma C3). Vichules. Dabezies.
Forbes C2). Wood. Harris. Mckee
(2). Ault. Foul goals-Roosma 60
out OF ICY. AuIt Ol out of 16).
Referee-Messer. Umpire-Tower.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Marines Take One.

Four field goals by Peters in the
dying minutes OF the "a'me enabled
the Navy Yard Marines to nose out
the Arlington Athletic Club on the
Naval Reserve floor last night. "a
to 25. in an overtime contest.
N Y, Marines. Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Field EoaIs-Peters. =: VokeY. z;
vollmer. ;: CLARK. Z: Lee. 8: Lyons.
Foul goals-vollmer, out Of 4:
Lee. 1 out Of 2: Clark. out Of 4.
Referee-Koontz.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
ROamer Reserves Lose.

McClosky's all around work gave
the Yosemites a victory over the
Roamer Reserves in the Ingram
gym last night % to 23. McCIosky
tossed in I out of 10 free tries
and made seven scrimmage goals.
Nnsnnnitnr IL
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Substitutlons-NGeo washing
ton Robinson for Bewer; (Gallau-
det) Sandberg for Robinson. Dibble
for Crump. Field goals--Bewer. a;
Umbeck. 6: Leclere, 3; Sandberg, 5.
Foul goals-Bewer, Umbeck. Le-
sIere, iers 4; sand0ers' r Referee
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Yosemite,

Supstitutlohs: foamers-Gulrich
for Mitchell. Field goals-Si,nors
McClosky Cd. Stewart C2). Goodwin
CO. Murray t2l. Mitchell. Brayton.
Foul goals -Mc''losky q ont Of TO-.
Capper
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
STOP THATCOLEI
WITH TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN

AT the first smartinE OF the
eyes or nostrils. when your
throat FIRST tickles-take tVa
tablets OF TINGLE'S IANO A.
PIRIN. Then take one tab,.t
every two hours until bedtime
You will have a comforta!.e
nights rest and awake with
every vestige of the cold go-e
The salicylic acid OF tns
TINGLE'S LANo ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural, healthful pr
spiration which effectively It.
tacks the cold. The mild d.
Eestant IL contains. allays al
fear of after-discomfort
Important too. in comhatlnG
colds are the laxative qualities
Of TINGLE'S LAXO ASTIRIN.
Ii removes the poisonous toxins
OF the body and the general
tone OF the system is restored
to natural healthy condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

,; Everstine. .: Matthews. /: GAL
laudet. Baynes. 3; Boatwright. l.:
Seipp. |. Foul Coals-St. Johns,
Matthews. 5 in 13: Cashell. in 1.
Gallaudet. Bradley. 5 in II. Substi-
tutions-St. Johns. Cashell for
Strecker. Hanson for Matthews.
Matthews for Hanson: Gallaudet.
Wallace for Boatwright. Boat
wright for La Fountain. Referee
Mention. Loyola. Time of halves
90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Be sure when
you ask for as
pirin to as x
for TINGLES
l. A Y o AS
PIRIN. the i'm
proved aspirin
with the three
points:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

-It's absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
-It's . gentle laxative.
IINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, WASH
lngtcp. D. C
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Probably no feature ever naug-
urated by the United States Golf
Association has been so thoroughly
appreciated as the green section.
Although enjoying a steady growth
from the start, the real impetus
was gained at the time of the last
annual meeting, when delegates
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Barnes and Hutehtss" are nov
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
mss FLORA NAE HOLIDAY MSS LORETTA NICHOLSON MSS OLIVIA STEWART
HORNY ca. ANDERSON

ter Whitner Thompson, who was
most attractive when distributing
Easter favors. Mrs. G. N. Gignilliat
president; Mrs. E. G, Doyle and Miss
Sue Gignilliat will represent The
Woman's Auxiliary of the .Presbyte-
rian church at the Presbyterial, which
Will meet at Piedmont on April 27.
Mrs. I. Leslie Stribling will also at
tend the meeting as secretary Of the
South Carolina Synodical.
DR.. e. A. Hines, secretary Of the
South Carolina Medical Association,
and editor Of the Medical journal, Is
attending the meeting Of the associa-
ton In Rock Hill.
Seneca, like Greece, is big for its
size and feels just pride in number
ing these State officers among her
citizens.
Mrs. Francis Adams is visiting rel
atives here and will soon leave for
her new home In Kingstree. whero
Mr. ada. IS business is now located.
1t will be remembered that Kings
tree is one Of the old, historic towns
OF the low-country, and the name
has been preserved from the old days
when all Of the pine trees belonged
to the king, thus Kingstree.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES OF SENECA
Club Women Enjoying State Meeting
in COlumbia-I'ersOnal

Seneca, April 1S.-Special: Mrs.
D. A. Adams, president, and Mrs. T..
A. Hines will represent the Once-a-
Week Club at the State Federation
to meet in Columbia on April 10th
to 21st. Mrs. Bell, Of Walhalla, will
represent Mrs. Adams as president
Of the County Federation, and Mrs.
Ralph Ramseur will be the delegate
from the County Federation to the
same meeting. Mrs. j. @. Adams
and Mrs. Renfro will go to Colum-
bia as delegates from the Literary
and Civic Club.
G. w. Gignilliat, Sr., and G. w.
Gignilliat III went to Whitewater on
Friday for two days fishing trip
and report great success.
Miss Clara Werner had with her as
Weekend guests Misses Blackwell, OF
Kershaw, and Mrs. Werner entertain
ed small number at dance Oh Sat-
urday evening.
Misses Wise, Walters and Hug
gins, Of Plains, Ca, are visiting Mrs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19

L. NJ. LOWery.
Mrs. w. j. Lunney motored to
Greenville on Wednesday, and, as
usual, her hospitable car was filed
with friends for the pleasure trip.
Miss Sue Nimmons took her car
full over on the same day, and all
report a fine day in our nearby city.
The Once-a-Week Club held It's
meeting on Thursday with Mrs. D. P.
Thomson. 1t was decided to ask all
the other societies Of the town to
unite in an appeal to the City Faith
ers to celebrate cleanup week, and
that every home owner should not
only sweep before their own doors,
but also look after their back yards.
Thus, by united effort, with little
beds Of flowers and little cans Of
paint, making places beautiful where
just now it amt" n he paper for the
afternoon was read by Mrs. Eustace
Hopkins and was enjoyed by all, her
subject being "a Academia! !a"G" i.
tons" 1t was interesting to note
how many Of our useful Inventions
como by mere accident. The hostess
served a delicious salad course and
was assisted by Misses Sara Thomp-
son and Emily Marett and little Mas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19

Master Eldridge Hines won in tho
declaration contest held in the Sem
eca school. His speech was a selec-
tion from the address of Gen. Wade
Hampton at the unveiling of the
CowpcnS monument.
There VIII be services In the Epis-
copal church here on Sunday at II
o'clock a. M. The Clemson College
choir vii! furnish music. A cordial
welcome Is extended to all to be
present at tho service.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
RESIGNS FROM THE LOAN BOARD
A. +. Lover VIII Head Carolinas
joint Stock Land Bank,

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Asbury +.
Lever to'nay announced his resigna-
tion fiom the Farm Loan Board, Of
feclive next week. Mr.. Lever has
been N"mhcr OF the board sinG.,
August, 1918, when he resigned as &
member on the House from South
Carolina 20 accept the membership.
Mr. Lever stated that he was leav-
ing the Farm Loan Board to become
head Of the First Carolinas Joint
Stock Land Bank at Columbia, which
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19

will be chartered under the Federal
loan act to operate in the two Caro-
linas.
The new bank Is to be the first Of
It's kind, and It's first capital stock Is
$250,000, against which 1t is allowed
to issue farm loan bonds, the proceeds
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19

from which will be used to lend
money on farm lnads in those two
States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19

Five Of the signers Of the Declara-
ton Of Independence lived to be over
80 years OF age, eight over 80 and
ten over 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewclry, ETC.
AUCTION SALES

DIAMONDS bought and eNla for cash
Advice free. Bennett, 172 I}'waY. I'd floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
az Lots ON Fieldston Road
To Be Improved Will, Home,

Thomas J. Cunningham purchased
forty-two lots on west side of Fields
ton Road, south of Mosholu Avenue,
Riverdale, from the Thorne estate Mr.
Cunningham will Immediately erect
ten stucco and rubble stone six and
seven room houses, to be finished by
October i. The rear Of this property,
about thirty lots, will be devoted to a
private park. <. Feldman, the broker,
also sold to James Mcdonald, for the
Thorne estate, No. 3071 Kingsbridge
Terrace, a seven-room house, 75x191 ;;
for E. Sharum to J. Fredericks, plot
75x87 on the north of Shrady Place,
Kingsbridge. Mr.. Fredericks will build
house at once; also resold for J.
Fredericks plot 37hxS7 to A. and
L. Spicer, who will build a private
house, and sold to Sadie A. Milan a
house on a plot 5ox1oo at Palisade
Park, n. J.
NJ. NJ. Reynolds sold for Miss Mar
garet Daily the plot 100x75 at the
northwest corner of Benedict and
Pugsley avenues to Heidi Brothers,
who will erect four two family brick
houses; also sold for John Dillon a
plot 50x100 on Theriot Avenue, 200 feet
south of Gleason Avenue, to c. Botavia.
The newly formed Minfold Building
Corporation III. and H. Grcenberg and
D. Anton) purchased plot 50x10O on
Minford Place, near Freeman Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Real Estate News
schultz Purchases Lease
vi Park Row BUILDINGS
'e rs. Control of Eight and
ihree Story Buildings EN-
tending TO Ann Stre.,

ochaise Cigar Stores Comna,, n,u
.haseo from / Park Row. Inc H.
Af0hson president, the twenty-one.vear
D., ~ the eight-story building at
ARK Row and the three-storv hn;,a;na
a' ~ Fark Row, the total fron,aro 20
the TWO buildings on Park Row ho,nn
OIL feet and on Ann Street 20
teet' The property was leased about
year ago to Mr.. Aronson bv tho
u''''@er estate, and extensively recon
structed. The building at II Park Row
running through to Ann Street IL
leased to the Golden Shoe Comna,v
VINO AIDED two extra stories. and ne
corner building modernized. and the
GROUND floor rented for twentv-one
years TO Kaufman hats, who in turn
SUPPRESSED portion OF the ground aoor
TO the Schultz Cigar Stores Companv
henry Shapiro & Co. were the brolors
oharles f. Noyes Company leased in
the fulton building, Nassau and Full.
You streets offices to Sonnerschein
brothers, Shrednitz & Barrett. Max
Dr'mer' Joseph G. Williamson jr. and
% aga gan. Tracy d Roege; Offices at 81
~ Plne Street to I. F. McGrath g. Co
Inc, Offices at 97-9 Maiden Iano 70 ~
Alexander Schaffer & Herman p,ock :.
offices at 2o6 Broadway to NJ. Donchi
and M. Haw Co., and Office at 1870
Broadway to Max Becker.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased at Al
Warren Street, the third loft to f. B.
Morgenstern; at AZ Exchange Place,
space to Tessaro, books and stationery
at 21-23 Maiden Lane, Offices to Joseph
and David Graf; at $50 Fifth Avenue.
space to Thoams F. Logan, Inc, at II
South William Street, the store to B.
K. Lemis, and with Douglas L. Gilman
d Co. TO Elizabeth Hughes the parlor
floor at "a East SiXtyhrst Street.
John H. Scheier rented large store
and basement at 240 West Fifty-ffth
Street to the Ambassadors Tire Cor
poration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Private Home Buying
Active in Many Sections
Dwelling in East I'D ST., Held
at $4,000, Sold by
Sam S;rro,,

Tease d Gilman sold for Sam Simon
four-story dwelling at 1913 East Seven
ty-second Street, 2ox1oo, held at
$4,000
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for Mrs. Jefferson Hogan the four
story dwelling SO Park Avenue. The
purchaser will occupy after extensive
alterations, including the installation
OF an electric elevator.
Samuel Flato, of Frederick Zittel g.
Sons, sold for A. C. g. H. H. Hall Realty
Company 124 West Ninety-eiphth
street four-story dwelling, l8x1oo, to
client who will alter it for business
and apartments.
Joseph Nasanowitz bought from the
estate OF Helen Roberts Tachmeyer
27o Lenox Avenue, four-story dwell
ing, 1880. 1t. will be altered into
stores and apartments.
martha y. Knight sold to Frank
Graur 20 West Seventy-frst Street, a
three-story dwelling, 18x1OO5.
Charles Hirshon sold to Helen NJ
lH1.ofheimerr 23 West Seventy-sixth
street, a four-story dwelling, SO. 4x102 Q
Francis Scallion sold to James and
wary Macleod the three-story dwell
ing at ba3 Manhattan Avenue. 15x74.
Mulvihill & Co. resod for Barbara
Mnittman the three-story dwelling at
Iz9 East 10th Street, 2Ox1oO to q
client who will alter it into small
apartments.
-, Dora Frank sold to Rosa Frazier log
ing, 15x9911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

gel 4l9 West Forty-fourth Street, O
four-story house, 25x1o0.5.
= me I'm Peco Realty Company T.. v.
rescia president) bought from Frances
M: oheiton the two five-story tenements
with stores at 343 and 345 East Twenty
fourth Street, northwest corner of
FIRST Avenue. Charles NJ. DeRosa e.
Co. were the brokers.
d. William Goldstone and Simon Myers
SOLD to the Hudson r. Rose Company
the tour-story tenement at G27 East
twelfth Street. 25x103.3. Robert II.
Fulton was the broker. The Messrs.
Goldstone and Myers recently sold the
fve-story loft building at 5 West
Twenty-tirst Street to Henry Som.
The State Investing Company OF New
Jersey sold to John A. Adams the six
story tenement at 512 East Sevcntieth
Street, 37x100,5.
Jacob Cohen sold to Henry NJ. Reich
the five-story fiat at the northwest cor
ner OF Bathgate Avenue and Hath
Street, 34.5x1012.
Helen Harrenbcrg sold to James Nc
Elroy. $40 Ninth Avenue, south Of
Thirtieth Street, four story store
tenement, 19.8x7O.
The estate of Bradish Johnson sold
~ Hitdn MOTIFS the tnrce-S story
building at 10 Eighth Avenue, north OF
Twelfth Street, 20x33.6x irregular.
Sorry & Cunco sold for Leonard
WE'LL to Antonio Sarasese 41O Second
Avenue, four-story frant and rear tene-
ments, 24x100.
Elizabeth A. Runne sold to John
Zimmerman the four-story house at
Alb West Twenty-frst Street, 22x104.6.
S. and M. Zuckman, tenants in the
six-story store tenement at 149 Orchard
Street, 25x87.6, purchased that property
from the Mendel Singer Real Estate
CompanY