davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
TEMPLETON-PRITCHETT

The wedding Of Miss Leila Pritcbatt
Oh Memphis, formerly of Jackson
Tenn, and Mr.. William Wiley Temple
ton, Of Atoka. was beautifully selemn-
Yea Saturday evening at 6 O'Clock at
phis. - NAeiii :
Inc ceremony was performed bv
Rev. Y. w. Lewis, pastor Of the Madi-
son Heights Methodist church. Mem.
PMS In the presence of large gath
ering Of friends.
For the occasion the church was
artlstically decorated in a color motif
OF green and white. Palms, ferns and
smllax were used abundantly in maxi
ing the scene more beautiful. The
altar was banked with palms and other
greenery, while the railing was en-
tWined with sprays Of smilax, as well
as the choir loft.
The nuptial music was rendered hv
Mrs. ]. A. Scott and Mrs. Bessie
Erwin Reese, "At Dawning" and
You" being sung before the cere-
mony, and the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's we'd
ding marches being played for the
and occasional.
, The bride, who is the daughter of
the late Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Pritchett.
Of Jackson, had as her only attendant
her sister, Miss Mary Pritchett. The
was attended by his
brother, Prof. S. ]. Templeton of this
,ity.
The bride wore a becoming French
model Of navy blue pasha crepe.
The groom is cashier Of the Plant
RS Bank of Atoka, and is one of the
most prominent citizens of this county.
AZ. and Mrs. Templeton will reside in
At0ka.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED
MONDAY MORNING

The public schools Of Covingtor
opened Monday morning. The City
Grammar School, breaking all prev
ious records, enrolled 403 pupils
while the Byars-Hall High School
had a total enrolment Of 1874, as
compared to 14O last year, making
an increase this year in attendance Of
30 per cent. The freshman class of
the high school numbers 81 students.
The first few days this week in
the schools were devoted to the or
ganization of classes and other usual
preliminary work. Next week all de-
partments will be in smooth running
order and the various grades and
classes will be making systematic
progress.
All pupils are required to be pres
ent not later than S:45 a. m.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

The Christian protracted Meeting
winch has been in progress here I'M
ger large canvas tent for more than
Iour weeks, will close with the SER
wee next Sunday night, when Evange-
list j. h. Raum will deliver a sermon
on Christ and PLATE, Or What Shall
| Do With Jesus"
The purpose of the meeting to or.
game a progressive Christian church
mas already been realized and the Of
Ilcers OF the new congregation win
pc elected Sunday. Sunday morning
the Sunday school, which will have 4
membership of about 100 nersons
VIII be organized. FRIDAY afternoon
conference of all Christian members
IN West Tennessee will be held 81
which time the matter of locating .
place OF worship viii be determined
AT the beginning of the MEETING
tne possibility of organizing new
church in Covington seemed donbt.
tul, but it has been Accomplished With
complete satisfaction to Evangelist
haum. 1t is probable that the new
congregation will have a membership
Of 1UO people in the beginning. Mem
Ders nave come forward from various
sources, some by conversion dnring
the meeting and others from different
denominations, who came voluntarily
20 unite with the new church,
Friday night Mr.. Raum has 90.
1ecced as his subject "Religious
haeIormatlons;" Saturday night. T.ast
opportunities" Sunday mornin%
what Must a Christian Do To Re
saved Z" Sunday afternoon prof
=. b. Clark, director of music. will
deliver lecture at 8 o'clock. -"
Miss Junia Sells, of Newark obio
joined the evangelistic company SIM,
day' she is a contralto singer and
pianist Of exceptional ability The
music is feature Of every service
1t is planned to hold the custon, ~,
oaptlsmaI service Sunday Afternoon
az some place near this CITY. The
sAaet number to be baptized will not
oe known until the end of the week
Large delegations from the churches
y nelghboring towns and cities con
. .lnue to attend the meeting. Not !
,t = people from the country are also
the services with increasino
On Sunday night, when the
ast service will be held, a record
.IoWq Is expected and ARRANGEMENTS
= SOOuS COM
Prot Clark and Miss Sells will rem.
Ter special music at each service
lslde from the congregational sing
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
LAST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The Rev. w. w. Armstrong will
preach at the Methodist church sun
day morning at Il q. m. The fourth
quarterly conference will Be held at
1880 Monday night.
The pastor requests the presence
Of the entire membership Sunday
morning. also full attendance Mon
day night, as this is the last quar-
terly conference for the conference
year, and officers for the ensuing
year will have to be elected at tbs
time. So let the official board take
notice and all be present.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Rev. w. ]. Mccoy, Memphis Con
ference evangelist, closed the revival
meeting Sunday night for the Second
Methodist church at South Covington.
Mr. Mccoy delivered a series Of
strong sermons that were heard By
good congregations at all services
during the meeting.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

MIR. Wiley Armstrong, Of the
Bride community, and Miss Ardelle
Bramble. of the Mt. Lebanon vicinity
were united in marriage Monday at
the Presbyterian manse at Mt. Car
mel, Rev. L n BlaekweIder offieias-
ing They win reside near Bride.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Che county court
clerk during the past week: Lillard
Thompson to Nell Fields Someryell,
Frank McMullen to Mamie Vida
Yashti Martin, Alvin Whiteh5rn to
Lille Osborne.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
CHRISTIAN MEETING
TO CLOSE SUNDAY
CHURCH ORGANIZATION Salts
ISFACTORY TO EVANGELIST

Expect to Have 100 Members in New
Church-Baptismal Service to Be
Held Last of This Week Near City
Music Has Been Feature of Meet
ing-Large Delegations Have AT.
tended From Other Places.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
CITY TO ELECT
new OFFICIALS
PRIMARY CALLED FOR TUESDAY
OCTOBER "a

Several Candidates Have Announced
For Various Offices-Seyeral Mem
bers Of Board Of Aldermen Will Not
Stand For Re-electiOn--Other Of
ticials Announce For Reelection
Poll Tax Receipt Necessary.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

lA-Mr..os5ere Upton, son of Gen
tohH A. Upton, entertained at the
home Of his father on South Main
street with an informal dance Friday
evening. An orchestra from Mem
phis furnished music for the occasion,
and during the evening a delicious
course Of refreshments was served.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Misses Virginia and Annie Sue
Tucker, Louise Faust. Emily Viii
iams and Messrs. Louis Conner. Mel
vim Scott and Tolley Cheek, Of Rip
ley, and Alfred Boyd III. Of Memphis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
PERU
rons.

Mrs. B. F Williams is in South Lon
donderry, nursing for a few weeks.
Mrs. Perry Warren returned the
first Of the week from a two weeks
stay in Boston.
Mrs. Ellen Burroughs Of Springfield,
Mass, is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Simonds.
Mrs. d. X. Millington returned re-
Gently from a month in Chicago, leav-
ing her mother making a good recov-
cry from an operation.
Mrs. Marcia Lawrence has returned
to her home in Manchester Depot for
the summer, after spending the winter
with the family Of her brother, w. j..
Farnum.
Roy McGinn has moved his family
from the II. j. Batchelder place which
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
ARLINGTON

III. X. Parker of Boston, Mass, was
a business visitor in town last week
Mrs. S. II. Watkins is spending q
few days with Mrs. Frank J. Steuben-
rauch.
For glasses soc Slader, Optometrist
at Areo Inn, Friday, May 9TH. Adver-
tisement. 3-2
Mrs. Frank Tefft Of Hoosick Falls,
N. Y, visited Mrs. Bert Morehouse
recently.
Miss Clark and Miss Eichbaum have
been in town making preparations to
open their summer residence here.
Prof. Charles A. Adams of the State
College at Providence, r. J has re.
turned to his home, after being called
here by the critical illness of his
mother, Mrs. o. +. Adams.
Mrs. Jane Scrivens, who is caring
for Mrs. o. f. Adams, was a recent
visitor to her home in North Benning-
ton. Miss Agnes Robinson cared for
Mrs. Adams during Mrs. Scriven's alb
sence.
News has been received here of the
critical illness Of Miss Frances Adams,
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. C. A.
Adams at their home in Providence,
r, |. Miss Adams is a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Adams of this
place.
The following report Of the Martha
Garfield Library has been submitted
by the librarian. Books on hand,
April /, 1921, 1000. Books added dur
ing the year, 291, Of which Al are non
fiction. OF the 291 added during the
year 129 were gifts. Books on hand
April 1, 1922, 1891. Circulation for
the past year was 1471, with 165 pat
rons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
SYNDICATE

Lynn Woodland of Arlington, spent
the week end in town.
Fred Squires was in Arlington Mon
day to consult a physician.
Ahira Mears of Arlington, spent
Sunday in town with his family
Ernest Hamilton Of Manchester
Center was in town Monday on busi-
ness.
G. NJ. Vaughn, Clifton Mears and
Arthur Smith Of Arlington, were in
town Sunday.
A. B. Convey and son Aaron Of Man
chester Center, were in town one day
last week visiting relatives and
friends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
DIR. EDMUND VI. POND
HENRY w. ELIOT, Nj. ID.
District Health officer
Manchester, VI.

Contagious diseases IN families not
employing a physician must be report
ed 10 the above address by mail or
telephone. Release from quarantine
will be grantd when the proper Ger
tifeate has been received or by tele-
phone when physician 50 requests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
HEATING, PLUMBING AND
TIMING OF ALL KINDS

Agent for Stewart Stoves and
Ranges: also One Pipe Heaters,
that keen cellar cool, yet thor
oughly heats the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood At all drug
stores. S1.25 bottle. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
Estate Of EMILY THOMPSON.

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
COMMISSIONS, 70 receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of
Emily Thompson late q Rockville Cen
ter. n. Y. deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto. hereby give
NOTE that we will meet for the pur-
pos aforesaid. NJ the Store ~ =. II.
Henenway in the Village Of Manches-
ter in said District, on the o0th day
Of September next. from ! o'clock p.
m. until { o'clock p. m, on sad DAY
and that six months from the 30th day
OF March A. D. 1922. is the time limit
ed b. said Court FOR said creditors 70
present their claims 70 Us for eNamin-
alton and allowance.
Dated al Manchester this 80th day
Of March A. D. 1922 .
r. n. HEMENWAY,
r. H. BRIGGS,
"a Comul ssiOuers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

According toa preliminary repor
that hss Just been issued BY tire De
partment - CoEmerce through III,
Bureau ~ the Census tie total mort
gnge debf On ovr.ed homes and farm
in Tie state n Vermont Oh 1920 va
SO 4efn5t and The total value %
these mortEa ed homes and farIas va
ss10c,5.2o. fbe mortgage debt thu
representing 3ss per cent = the tota
value Rented bones. tenanf farms
and farms that are par.il owned an
rariy rented. IL should ~ acted. az
Included in this report
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

they have occupied for several years,
to the old J. G, Lakin place which he
bought last year Of Strobel and Rich
ard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

A household remedy in America for
25 years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruis-
es. 30c.and Coo. At all drug stores.
Advertisement.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
OLD TRIBUNE BUILDING
LEASED BY OPERATOR
Banner & Miller Rent Struc-
ture for SIS, 200, 900.

The old twenty story Tribune Building
at the northeast corner or Nassau and
Spruce streets has been leased from S.
Morrill, Banner> and Herbert E. Mitler
by Victor Weich,nan and associates
under the title of the Tribune Building
Corporation for twenty-one, years at an
aggregate net rental OF $5a00o,000. The
lease begins next May, when the Tribune
expects to move to it's new home on
West Fortieth street.
2 The Tribune Building, fronting 80 feet
on Nassau street. 9S feet on Spruce
street and SO feet on Frankfort street
was purchased by the Messrs Banner
and Mitler last year when the paper
decided TO move UP town. Louis Wetz-
Ter and Laurence ]. Borchard nego-
tlated the lease, Stoddard & Mark, at
torneys. representing Doth lessons and
lessees.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
FILE PLANS FOR CITYS
FINEST MOVIE THEAEER
So, 900, ,0Oc Structure at 1893
BroadlVay to Seat 1000.

Z Plans were hled yesterday for Broad
ways biggest and finest moving picture
theater which Adolph Zukor of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation is to
erect in the>rear OF the Putnam Building,
on the west side OF Broadway from
Forty-thlrd to Forty fourth street, at a
cost OF 100000. The house will seat
about 1000 and the building will rise
sixteen stories, with Offices above the
theater. Announcement OF the plans was
made last June by Mr.. Xul<or. who
under the 1893 Broadway Corporation
acquired a twenty-one year lease OF the
Putnam Building from the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation.
The theater itself will be in The rear
OF the present Putnam Building and
will have depth of 207 feet. There will
be grand main entrance through the
Putnam Building from Broadway, and
special entrances will be provided to the
Interborough and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit subways. A first mortgage OF SIS, ,50O.-
600 was placed on the property last
Juno by the Prudence Bonds Corporation
TO finance theNproJect. G. w. and George
l.. Rapp of Chicago are the architects.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
News of the Real Estate World
SITE PURCHASED FOR
100000 BRONX FLAT
Other Trading Reported in
Northern Borough.

The Claire Building Corporation, A.
Blumenthal president. has bought from
the Service Realty Company ennis &
Sinnott) the plot at the southwest cor
Eer of Davidson avenuaand 1S0th street,
fronting N1S0 feet on the avenue and
ninety feet on the street. as site for
Ave and a half story apartment house.
containing accommodations for seventy
families. The operation will involve AN
investment of about 100000.
The Jessup Holding Corporation. ST.
mon Levy president, bought the new Ave
and half story apartment house. south
west corner of Jessup and Boscobel ave-
nucs, valued at 100000 and returning
an annual rental OF approximately $685.
COO.
Arnold Investing Co., Inc, Operators,
NJ. Rosenthal president, purchased the
taxpayer containing eleven stores, north
west corner of Beck street and Leggett
avenue, Bronx. NJ. Kinkel was the
broker.
Il. Schldhaus sold for Philip Herman
end Benjamin Marin to Aaron Shadrow
1881 Washington avenue, northwest cor
ner OF 17Sd street, a four story apart
ment house with stores, 25x100; for the
Rothheitz Realty Corporation to Ida
Green, 53o East 156th street. southwest
corner of st. AIMS avenue. five story
apartment house with stores, 4Sx66 for
Regina Mary Rappold and Catherine
Rappold to Solomon Horowitz 500 Eagle
avenue, four story tenement, 19xl0O.
and for j. Blum to Joseph Darefsky 1913
East 1SSd street, three story dwelling
with store, 22.6x56.
Beneson Realty Company bought from
a client of Max Monfried the flve story
apartment house containing thirty suites
and nine stores at the northeast corner
of Avenue st. John and Fox street, 6lx
1i0. The property was held at S125,O00
and rents for about $4,000.
p Fried sold for A. Eisenberg 1477
Washington avenue. five story twenty
family house. 37.6x110, held at $4,000.
Titus Krott sold for Joseph Flaucher
1874 and 1876 Brook avenue. two four
story double tenements. 49x100; also
for Lima u. Schunk 1873 Webster ave-
nue.. four story double tenement. 26x
100.
Samuel Cowen sold the southwest cor
ner of 150th street and Concord avenue.
two three family dwellings. 46x100, for
Mrs. HecSenstein.
Harry Calm has purchased from
Katherine v. Leech. Agnes r. Ormsby
and others . dwelling, 25x98. at 2644
Madison avenue. adjoining the north
cast corner of Fordham road. Ernest
Damane was the broker.
l.. G.. Losere sold for the Trepinhauer
the three family house on the west side
OF Caldwell avenue, hfty-seyen feet
north OF 161st street.
Oscar r. Wallace sold for Henry Sahn
2915 Heath avenue to Mrs Dora Waibel
for a residence.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Charles Nlterbuhl is the buyer of the
four story apartment at 10 East
Eighty eighth street sold recently
through J. Lemle.
The 55 Columbus Avenue Corporation,
J. w. Harmon. Il. NJ. Irwin and V. f..
Brown directors, Is the buyer OF the
five story building at the southeast cor
ner Of Columbus avenue and Sixty-sec-
ond street, sold recently.
other purchasers OF properties sold
recently are A. and p. Prevetale and
Carlo Zanetti Of 100 Macdougal street I:
Henrietta BuckwaIter of 4b2 West
Thirty-seventh street and Ida Lipson OF
the northeast corner of wilkins avenue
and 170th street
Schwab & Co. negotiated the sale TO
the Sandman ,Realty Corporation OF the
one story taxpayer, 1886 to 2647 Web
ster avenue.
Allaire & Son. agents, OF Red Bank.
". j.. represented Louis II. Buckbee OF
this city, who purchased the Gibbons
estate In Little Silver, n j.. at auction
last Saturday.
Walter r. Sherwood was the broker
in the leasing of the Northwestern Ho-
tel. at the southeast corner of Chambers
and West streets. reported last Sun
day.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company repre-
sented the Markoc estate In the sale of
its property at the corner of 1fan
street and Gin lane, southampton, l.. T.,
to Colonel Henry May.
Arthur L. Shaw has been appointed
agent of 515 West 170th street. 20
Haven avenue and 500 West 125th street
Arthur L.-Shaw sold cooperative
anartment In Woodrow Court, SEQ West
i6sth street. for Mrs. Marion C. Luck
ing.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany lrnade n building loan of 5000, 900
to the Unity Contracting Company, Eu-
gene r. Mahony. president. on tho block
bounded by Amsterdam and st. Nicholas
avenues. 160th and 16ist streets. re-
Gently improved by Mr.. Mahony with a
six story apartment house.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased for John
S. Dickerson the dwelling. 81 East
Seven'v-th'-d .|reet furnished. to j.
Arthur LIOJA.i of Cazenovia, n. Y.
Douglas J.. Gilman e. Co. leased for
Alfred Ely 14S East Sixty-flfth street.
furnished for the winter season, to Her
bert Foster OF Cedarhurst, l.. l.; and
furnished apartments in 29o Park ave-
nue., to owen +. Roberts; in $50 Park
avenue for J. Harsen Rhoades. to Wal
ter N. Stiilman: in 1i6 East Slxty-third
street. to Miss Marion White, and in
JOG East Eighty-fifth street. TO Charles
". Blair.
Worthington Whitehouse. Inc. has
leased for Countess Salm her apartment
In 405 Park avenue TO Bayard c. Hoppin.
paysop Mel. Merrill Company leased
= duplex studio apartment I'm 40 West
Fifty.seventh street to ST. John Wood.
and apartments in 81 West Fifty-sccond
street. TO John G. Patteson; In 257 West
Eighty-sixth street, TO Henry II. Tre-
maine. and In 55 East Eighty-sixth
street. TO Miss Angelica Schuyler
Church.
Rutland & Benjamin. Inc, leased
apartments in so West Tenth street to
Miss Olga c. Hallstrom, Miss Alice
Bingham. G. Howard Marfield. Gerald
Force and Vernon Porter. Elisha Cruz.
Roland III. George. Miss Edythe Whit
ney. Bayard Hawthorne, r. W.. Rel
land Capt. Hiram Il. Ely. II. Garrison.
Harold w. Gillen and Miss Margaret
A. wickcliffe; in 37i Wadsworth ave-
nue.. TO George II. Remmell John c.
Raymond and Chrales Il. Jenny; and in
229 East Forty-eighth street. TO Stuart
Denson and Jane II. Walker
T.. w. Elbers LEASED dwelling, 264 West
Seventieth street, for Harry Hewlett
70 Jeanette Cooke who will occupy: also
dwelling. i62 West Elghty-sixth street.
for J. V. De Paula, 10 Frieds Riehl
who will occupy. leased house. 3s3 West
'iffy-eighth street. for Andrew l.. Mas
on 10 NJ. J. Kennedy; also house. 354
est Fifty-sixth street, for DR.. X. NJ.
. Dnvldlan, to Alfred Hoerren.
j. and Il. Realty Corporation leased
or ten years the dwelling. 307 West
Ninetieth street. to l.. a. Hegeman, in-
volying $4,000 for the term,
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
To--day's Radio Program
(Tunc to $50 MetersO
wJz-Newark (westingbouse)


I y. M.-"Animal Stories." by Florence
Smith Vincent.
0 =, M-Review OF the iron and steel In
dustries and their relation TO general busi-
ness conditions. by the iron 0e.
9;05 7. M.-"yvhat Paris Suggests for the
Little Girl" Vogue.
0:fONP. M.-Address by William ". Runyon.
State Senator and Republican candidate
for Governor of New Jersey.
9:25 y. M.-Concert by the Vernon Orchestra
OF Montclair. composed of piano. tenor
banjo. violin. alto and melody saxophones
o:5J p M-Time signals from Arlington;
1901 Pc M.-Joint recital by gertrude
Purcell. alto. and Margaret Purcell. So
prano.
WyP-Fort Wood, New York City (Signai
Corps, L. =. A., 1,450 Meters).
$50 +. M-Recitai lecture, Folk songs OF
the British Isles and America" Kathleen
Wallace Brannan, accompanied by Leonore
darcy Tully.
wGY-Schenectady General Electric
Company)-
500 y. M.-Produce and stock market
quotations and reports: news bulletin.
KDKA-Pittsburgb westinghouse.
r. M.--Tri-weekly letter from Farm dnC
HONE, weekly summary OF the iron anc
steel industries
+. M.-Bed Time story for the Kiddies.
0 =. M.-Allan Davis, baritone: Christine
Adams, cello; Bernice Quartz, accompanist
KYW-ChIcsgo.
8 p M-Concert by Dorothy Lomax So
prano, and Harry J. Cogsweli. accompanist
Amy Frederickson, pianist; George Aiexo,
concertina. and Ada Geijer. pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Wollheim Brothers. large holders Of
realty In the Yorkvillo section, have
added to their holdings there by the
purchase from the Roche estate OF 1888
10 1887 First avenue, northwest corner
of Eightieth street, three four story tene-
1nents with stores, 49.9xS0. Ernest n.
Adler was the broker.
Firth Realty Company sold to Paul r.
Skoluda the two six story apartments
with stores at 329-335 East Ninety.
fourth street, lo0x100.S.
Mary G. Richardson sold to Samuel
l.. Jacobs the five story tenement with
store at ~ Suffolk street 25x100.
Henry II. Albert sold to William +.
Schmidt the four story tenement wit,
store, at 305 First avenue, near Eigh-
teenth street, 23xS0.
James A. Campbell sold TO James p.
Morgan the three story dwelling SAT
West Twenty y-second street, 22.6x98.9.
HUDSON p. Rose Company sold to
Adelaide Whitney the three story dwell
ing 23S West l27th street, 12.2x99.11.
Rose Kahn sold to Charles II. Russell
the four story dwelling IL West Eighty
fourth street. 19x102.2.
The Bayside Improvement Company
sold to- Bessie Zaremova the three story
dwelling 59 West Ninety-frst street.
1Sx100.3.
Aaron Sanueison sold to Grace Cas-
sidy the three story dwelling 20 West
123d street, 16.9x100.11.
Kate A. Johnson sold to William
Whitney the Ave story dwelling 276 West
Eighty-sixth street, 20x102.2.
Pheba A. Underhill sold to Howard
Willetts the five story building 1l5 West
Forty-eighth street, 1s.9x100.5.
William T. Innes sold to Valeriano the
two three story buildings 66-6S Sixth
avenue, 44x7ox irregular.
The Koff Press, Inc, sold to Hannai.
Noumoff the three story building SO East
Fourth street, 25x96.2.