davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-06-29
UNION

Mrs. G. l.. Baker was in Hartford last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Olcott of Norwich are at Lake Mashapaug for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. A. Harris of Stafford and Miss Annie Hynes of Wales called on her friend, Mrs. w. Richards last Thurs day.
 Mrs. R. B. Horton and two daugh- ters, Edna and Myrtle, are spending a few weeks with her sister at Nauga- tuck.
 Last Monday afternoon, a chopper from Westford, cut his foot quite bad ly while cutting timber on the George TOwne lot. Thomas Harman carried him immediately to the Johnson hos pital for treatment.
 Communion service will be observ- ed next Sunday following the regular Sunday it is expected that the superin- tendent of the Congregational Home missionary society of Connecticut, Rev. Sherrod SOule, of Hartford, will speak. On July 16, it is hoped that Children's day, that has been unavOid- ably delayed until this time, may be | observed.
 The annual graduation and field day of the schools was held at the Center last Thursday. After basket lunch, the pupils, teachers and their friends gathered in the church at 1 p. m. for the literary exercises. Fol lowing is the program: Song Rock Meadow School Invocation Rev. H. A. Coolidge n1Vp
 Gladys GilbrOnson Song Union Schools Essay, Cattle Lawrence Moore Recitation, When School is Out, Doris Adams Essay, Good Manners Julia Heck Song Mashapaug School Essay New England Roads Roads, eao,a,, Grafton, Charles Goodyear Ernest Dalton Song, America The Beautiful Union Schools Recitation, Vacation Time Ruth Wells Essay, Thomas A. Edison Claire Gaudette Solo, The RaindrOps Freda CsatlOs Essay, New England Birds
 Esther Moore
 
 Essay, Play as a Part of Education
 IneZ Booth Recitation, A Duel Winifred Moore Address by Supt. of Thompson Schools
 Elwell F. Kimball Address by Rev. Henry A. Coolidge Awarding of Diplomas and address
 by Rev. Harvey M. Lawson. There were seven graduates as fol- lows: Clare Gaudette, Julia Heck, Inez Booth, Lawrence Moore, Esther Moore, Ernest Dalton, and Michael Sedlak.
 Rock Meadow
 Mrs. David Young of Worcester and daughter and nephew visited their cousin, Mrs. MyrOn Heck on Monday. Three of the graduating class were from Rock Meadow school. Claire Gaudette won one honor, Inez Booth two and Julia Heck three, with Bessy Cook as teacher.
 Miss Anna Hynes, a teacher of Wales, Mass, spent the day last Thursday with Mrs. MyrOn Heck and attended the graduation exercises at
The Press., 1922-06-29
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Walter Gahan, teacher of the Center school, is to take one of the popular summer courses at Columbia University, N. Y, City. Her speciality will be musical supervision and folk dancing She is so fortunate as to be located while there with one of Miss Coleman's many lady musical friends.
 Edgar B. Grier, M. D., of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. Grier, accompanied by two nieces from New Haven, arrived at Hillside by automobile on Wednes- day, where Mrs. Grier plans to remain for the summer. Mrs. Grier's sisters, Misses Agnes and Bertha Crane, both of whom have passed restful vacations at Hillside, are topass July and Au- gust visiting points of particular in terest in England
 At the we'll attended business meet ing of Ladies Aid society held at Bel croft Tuesday afternoon the officers were unanimously reelected as fol- lows: Mrs. Ida M. Brown, president; /; Mrs. w. V. Allen, Miss Nettie Cope land, vice presidents; Miss Catherine D. P. Ricketts, secretary; Miss Dante Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Tyler Smith, chairman of the sewing com
The Press., 1922-06-29
Women's "Futurist'' Athletic Union Suits.

O Suits o plain flesh color mercezed batste hemstched
  regular $LO value all
The Press., 1922-06-29

Khaki Long Pants, we'll made and full sizes, 28 to 3S waist, $1.79 to $3.
 Rubber Goats, to 1S-year sizes, for $3.5O to $6,5O each Hats to match priced at 59c to 75c each.
 Double Texture Raincoats, and years, $500 each; 10 and 12 years, S6.98.
 Very Special, 25 dozen Blue Over alls with red trimming, $1.OO value, in to Swear sizes, for 60c pair.
The Press., 1922-06-29

attend high school or a trade school after they have been in high school or trade school three months, a further $1OO will be paid each remaining year until their course in high school or trade school is completed if they have an average standing of 80%. The awards for the last three years will be announced annually at the June graduation exercises of the towns schools, but the money will not be paid until the recipient has been in high school or trade school for three months of the next succeeding school year.
The Press., 1922-06-29
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line.
 The Serenader's orchestra has hired the hall at Crystal Lake park for the season. They are running dances two or three nights week, exclusive ly for their own benefit.
The Press., 1922-06-29

Union. She was formerly a teacher at the Center school.
 On Friday evening lawn social will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Heck. Ice cream and cake will be served, about seven o'clock, at 15 cents plate. Hostesses: Mrs. George Heck, Mrs. Charles Gage, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. B. c. Barrows, Mrs. R. A. Hathaway. Perhaps this social may have an added interest in the fact that MT. and Mrs. Heck offered to give all the milk and cream needed, and the use of their lawn, if the pro- ceeds were used for the new steps for the church at Union Center. Let us all join for a good time and 8 good cause. Ladies are requested to carry cake.
 Snapshot of the Sex.
 A woman may shut her eyes to tho truth about herself, but she never turns a deaf ear to the truth about her neighbors.-New Haven Register.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL.

School is very full since the holi-
days and is moving like clock work.
Our principal attended the Public
School Officers Association last week
in Nashville.
We enjoyed very much visit Tues
day morning from Bro. Johnston, of
the M. E. Church, South.
Classes in Community Civics,, Com
munity Organization and Teaching
the Common Branches, have been re-
Gently organized. Teachers Of the
county would do we'll to join one or
more of them. You can get in these
classes-iust the things the rural
teacher needs.
Our team defeated the Milan boys
last Friday night in an interesting
game. The score was 81 to %.
Prof. o. E. Holmes came over with
his boys Friday and spent part of the
day Saturday here.
GOOD ENGLISH WEEK-Jan. "a
81. Every person in any way inter-
ested in school is asked to put forth
every effort possible to improve his
or her English. To make improve
ment more effective, some have
adopted the system of self imposed
fines. According to this system each
student becomes his own critic in
matters of correct language. He pays
one penny for each mistake observed
and at the end of the week uses the
fines to buy some good book which
will be helpful in learning English.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.

DR.. H. E. Waters, of Union Uni
versity, Jackson, is to preach the in
troductory sermon of the Beech Riv-
err Baptist Fifth Sunday meeting at
the Second Baptist church, this place,
Friday night, Jan. 9th.
Beginning at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning, exercises will continue
throughout the day with addresses by
Revs. w. F. Boren, of Darden, A. u.
Nunnery, of Parsons, w. L. King, Of
Parsons, R. L. Rogers, of Huron, Joe
Jennings, of Parsons, ]. R. Page, Of
Bargerton. Saturday night will be de-
voted to discussion of queries. A big
interest is always shown in this SER
vice.
Exercises will continue throughout
the entire day Sunday, beginning with
a Sunday School mass meeting at
$3.50 o'clock, the missionary sermon at
HOO o'clock, an address by Rev. A.
u. Nunnery at o'clock on Church
Perpetuity," and sermon at night.
The members and friends of the
church are preparing to entertain all
who attend.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
MRS. SUSIE DARLINGTON.

Mrs. Susie Darlington, widow of
the tlae S. T. Darlington, who lived
and died in Mississippi, died last Sun
day afternoon at 500 o'clock, in the
home of her brother, Esq. w. A.
Douglass, in the old 18th district.
Mrs. Darlington had reached the
great age of 80. She leaves two chill
dren, Mrs. Jennie Clements, now of
Memphis and Mrs. Susan Taylor, of
Dickson.
Her maiden name was Douglass, be-
ing daughter of Esq. Abel Douglas,
of this county, who died many year
ago. She first married DR.. Giles
Waller, of Juno, she next married Jer-
ry White, of the old Sth district and
her last husband was S. 7. Caring
ton, as stated.
She had been a member of the
Methodist church since childhood and
those who knew her tell us that she
was more than an extra woman in all
relations Of life.
The funeral occurred Monday, with
interment in the Waller graveyard
near Juno, by the side of her first
husband.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20

and wife, Horace Dickson and Miss
Florence Tilson and c. l.. Hoffman
and wife, walked to Yuma Sunday al
ternoon, just for fun and excitement.
They returned on the $40 train.
The Wildersville Produce Co., has
bought and shipped over 600 rabbits
during the past three or four days.
Rev. w. F. Teuten was in Hollow
Rock the first of the week.
Rev. Phillips, of the Primitive
Baptist church, preached at the Chris
tian church Monday night.
WILDERSVILE HIGH SCHOOL.
Joe Brandon Tilson is recovering
from spell of sickness lasting sever
al days and we hope to see him back
in school soon.
The Wildersville and Long Sought
Basket Ball teams played game on
the Long Sought court last Friday af-
ternoon. The Long Sought team won
by a score of rs to "a.
Next week is test week again. Let's
all get ready for the test.
| DuIOTu OLdHllil, VI LcAlnBtOn DisH
School was here Sunday morning.
Hear the debate here Saturday
night between the Wildersville High
School boys and the Chesterfield
boys.
Glen Walker was absent from
school the first of the week.
The Lexington eighth grade Basket
Ball team will play our first team
here Saturday. See the game.
We had several visitors to our So
siety Friday afternoon.
Come to the debate Saturday night
You will enjoy those good addresses.
See the basket ball game between
our girls and the Lexington girls Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Tilson was sick the first of the
week.
Remember, we have two good
games of Basket Ball Saturday after
noon-one by the boys and one by the
girls. See them and then come to the
debate at night. You will miss a
treat if you fail to hear the debate
All are good speakers and will discuss
an important subject. Be there.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
TO HONOR A GREAT AMERICAN.

A National Committee of $50 rep
resentative men and women has I'M
dertaken to establish The Woodrow
Wilson Foundation. The purpose of
the Foundation is to honor a great
American and to create a method
whereby public service will be encour-
aged and conspicuously recognized in
this and future generations.
For the income of the Foundation,
the Woodrow Wilson Award or
Awards will be granted in recognition
of distinguished public service.
To esteem this Foundation on a
fighting basis, the National Commit
tee, through an organization in each
State, will make an appeal for a pop.
ular subscription. The amount of the
fund sought is 100000 or more.
The appeal will be issued to all who
believe in those liberal and domestic
principles that Woodrow Wilson has
so conspicuously championed, and
who wish to perpetuate the influence
of Americas great war leader.
After the fund has been raised a
Board of Trustees, composed of emf
nent Americans, will be entrusted
with its permanent administration.
The active campaign throughout
the country is on. Subscriptions will
be received at any time by the county
chairman or National headquarters.
Mrs. ]. C. Moore has been appoint
ed chairman for Henderson county.
At later date she will appoint dis
trict chairmen in all the old civil dis
tricts of the county. Contributions
can be made to her or to this paper.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
By MRS. B. E. TODD

1900 pounds. Mr.. Rosser realized
more than 60 gallons Of lard out of
the hogs.
Miss Gussie Gobelet, of Clarksburg,
was a guest of Mrs. ]. d. Tilson, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Robert Brooks, a member of the
Wildersville Produce Co., was married
to Miss Jamie Springer, in Atwood
last Thursday afternoon. They ar
rived here Monday evening and will
make their home with r. M. Leach
and wife. Mr.. Brooks is one of our
towns hustling young business men
who came here from Atwood last
Summer and entered the produce
firm. We wish for he and bride unal-
Logged happiness throughout a long
| life.
Rev. A. U. Nunnery, will fill his ap-
pointment at the Baptist church Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday.
J. d. and Florence Tilson, students
in Clarksburg High School, were with
homefolks here the weekend.
Mrs. F. M. Orr has been on few
days visit to her sister, Mrs. w. j,
Cox, at Jackson.
]. w. Eubanks returned Monday to
his home in Houston, Miss, after a
few days visit with his mother who
has been seriously il.
Mrs. Susan Carringtgon, aged 81
years and one month, whose maiden
name was Susan Douglass died Sun
day evening at 500 o'clock, at the
home of her brother, w. A. Douglass
at Poplar Corner, after a short illness
of pneumonia. She was thrice mar.
ried, her last marriage being to S. T
Darlington, who preceded her to the
grave several years ago. She leaves
many relatives who will sadly miss
her. Burial and funeral occurred al
the Waller cemetery near Juno, Mon.
day afternoon.
L. t. Fielder, of your city, was her,
last week on business.
Miss Vashti Orr, who is a student
in Henderson County High School, il
your city, spent the weekend witt
: home folks here.
S. W. Mccoy and family visited rel
atives near Farmville Sunday.
Drs. C. E. Bolen and r. E. Bunel
were in Yuma Monday on professional
business.
j Lee Rush, Leon Hall, Toof Frona
barger, Keith Holiday and Bell Rusf
|, made a flying trip to Hollow Rocl
Junction by Automobile Sunday.
i W. ]. Cox, of Jackson, is visiting il
! the home of F. NJ. Orr.
| ]. B. Beecham and wife, of Clarks.
burg were here Monday to see rela,
tives.
i Rev. W. E. Gibson, of Hollow Rock
preached at Rock Springs, on Route
No. /, Sunday.
y ]. c. Britt and wife, J. u. Crockett
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20

Cashier M. c. Rosser was in your
city last Friday on business.
Trustee W. F. Appleby and wife
and son, Joe, were guests of her faith
err, J. P. Parker, here Sunday.
A. J. Webb and R. f. Bunch were
visitors to C. T. Roberts and family
near Abortion, Sunday afternoon.
J. ID. Sanders went to Nashville
Sunday afternoon to be present Mon
DAY at the selling of car load of cat
tie and car of hogs he had shipped
to that market.
J. W. Small and wife, of Sandy,
were guets of B. F. Todd and wife the
weekend.
J. Sam Laws, of Cross Roads, was
here Sunday.
Otis Smith, of Henderson, was here
Sunday on social business.
Elder Boone Douthitt, of Henderson
preached at the Christian church Sun
day and Sunday night
Paul Parker, of your city spent
Sunday with his father, j. P. Parker.
Will Houston, of Parsons, continues
to make his weekly call upon our
merchants.
Keith Holiday and Toof Fronabor-
ger went to Jackson Saturday.
Riley Leach and wife have moved
to the house recently vacated by j.
Nj. Crockett and wife. Mr.. Leach is
the manager of the Wildersville Pro-
duce Company and he and wife have
been boarding in the home of Mr.. G.
l.. Flake.
The High School building at Ciarks.
burg, was destroyed by fire last
Thursday afternoon. Most all of the
fixtures and supplies were saved
School duties, however. were resum.
ed this week in the old frame schoo
building. The burned building wa;
valued at $4,000, with $1,000 insur
ance.
Ernest Francisco, of Huntingdon
was here Sunday on social business.
Drummers A. H. Fronaborger anC
George Bolen were in your city Mon
day on business.
Willie Roberts and wife, of neal
Alberton, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. J. L. Rust, Of Clarksburg, j.
spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. b. f. Todd.
Rev. E. ]. Douglass, Of Beacon, ;
minister of the Holiness church
preached at Union Cross school nous,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Ruby Caldwell returned to hei
home in Hazel, KY, last Saturday
after several days visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. L. Holman.
Jessie Small and wife and B. E
Todd and wife were motorists Il
Clarksburg Sunday afternoon.
NJ. c. Rosser killed four hogs OF
Thursday of last week which weighed
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
BESSEMER, ALA.

January 10th, 1922.
W. " Barry, Editor,
The Progress, Lexington, Tenn.
Dear Mr.. Barry
1t affords me much pleasure to
send you my remittance for the LEX
ington Progress for 1922. The week
ly arrival of the Progress is like a Wis
it to the old Happy Hunting Grounds
and gives me the privilege of renew
ing old friendships and acquaintance
which might otherwise soon be for
gotten.
With best wishes for your contin-
ued progress, remain,
Yours very truly,
r. G. WILSON.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
PLEASE TAKE WARNING

Each year there are many thous-
ands of dollars wasted through mag
azine subscription swindlers and mall
order cut rate subscription sharks.
The ones that swindle the people more
frequently are those that claim they
are working for a scholarship in order
10 take some course in school. They
are nothing more than professional
magazine solicitors. using the scholar
ship claim as a selling talk and nine
out of every ten are swindlers and
have no intention Of taking a course
in school. These stranger solicitors
are constantly on the road and fire.
ouently visit Lexington and adjacent
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
LINCOLN'S LITERARY SOCIETY

Lincoln's Literary Society met
Monday afternoon and carried out the
following program:
Debate: Resolved that the negro
has been more cruelty treated thar
the Indian"
Affirmative, Roy Jordon, Frank
Wilson.
Negative, Della Mae Pendergrass
Linnie Page.
After heated discussion, the judg.
es decided in favor of the affirmative
Extemperaneous speeches by Eva
Parker, Howard Webb, Clyde Page
and Minnie Page.
HOWARD WEBB, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TI0N.

City School building, Thursday,
Jan. 29th, 1922.
Quartette-Louise Oakley, Ivy Hol-
land, Cornelia Huntsman, Evelyn
NOEL.
Dealing with an angry child
Mrs. Noell.
"Help to Troubled Mothers. Mrs.
Conger.
Song-Lily Mckay Ball.
"The Outgoing and Home Coming
of the child."-Mrs. Melton.
proverbs for Mothers. Mrs.
Hall.
Poem-Mrs. Summers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
CONSTIPATION.

Constipation Of the bowels is stop
page of the sewerage system that re-
moves waste matter from the body.
II is as necessary that your bowels
move regularlyonce each day, to carry
off this waste, as il is that the waste
pipes of your home be kept open and
carry off the waste from the house.
If you would enjoy good health, keep
your bowels regular by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets when needed. Ali
druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
CHAMINADE CLUB.

The Chaminade Club met Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 14th, with Elizabeth
Summers. After the lesson study on
what Polyphonic music was and
how it came to be-" a very interesting
program was rendered as follows:
Duet-"Stand by the Flag" Stuet
Elizabeth Summers, Mrs. Joyner.
Minuet-"Don Juan" ................ Mozart
Lorraine Austin.
Con Amore, ............,..........,..Be Beaumont
Ivy Holland.
Duet-"Hilarity March" .......................
Ruth Threadgill, Flosie Ball.
"Pure as Snow. ..........................L LANCE
Miss Ruth Powers.
"Corn Tassel Dance" Spaulding
Aline Belew Gage 6 years.
I'm Gondola," .,.....,.,............H Helms
Rubena Starks.
Duet-"Grand Galop de Concert" -.
Miss Jewel Austin and Mrs. Joyner.
On motion the club adjourned to
meet Jan. 18th, with Miss Margaret
Wireback, at Hotel Lexington.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20

territory. l owe il to myself and to
the reading public to warn the people
against placing their subscriptions
with strangers, no matter how plausi-
bic selling talk these professional
canyassers may put up.
Rhoden p. Roper.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20
SCOTS HILL.

The Shady Hill basket ball team
came to Scott's Hill last Friday and
played nice game Of ball but glad to
say we defeated them by a score Of
q to 2. Come on boys and let's han
die the ball like it was hot and let Us
have. some more hot games.
BUD CHIMNEY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
New York Harbor
Allotted 10 Million
For improvements
House Committee Reports
Annual Rivers Measure.
Carrying a Total Appro-
priation Of $3I, 900. 900

WASHINGTON, March New river
and hnrbor improvements calling for
an estimated expenditure Of approx
mateiy $3l 100000 would be author
under bill ordered reported to-day
by the House Rivers and Hnrhors
Committees
Major items in the measure which
AS approved by the committee will be
introduced by Chairman Dempsey, in
clude an expenditure of a., 400 900 on
the New York and New Jersey chan
mel, $i 100000 on the Milwaukee Har-
Dor, $3.50, 600 on Goes Bay Harbor mud
istNmus Slough, Oregon; s175O, 900 or
the Columbia and Lower Willamette
rivers below Portland. Ore; 81 sos 500
on the Sabine Netches waterway,
Texas; s1.371.A5c on Oakland Harbor.
California, and S4,500.O00 for seagoing
drcdees
Other Improvements which would be
authorized by the bill and the amounts
army engineers have reported would
be required for them are: Pawtucket
River, Rhode Island, $4,000; Mamaro-
neck Harbor, N. Y, SOB 900; New
Rochelle and Echo Bay Harbor, N.
Y, $4,000; Wilmington Harbor, Della
uare. Ss30000; Galveston channel.
Texas. S670,000; Red Lake and Red
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Operators Trade BROOKLYN
Flats for Realty in Bronx

The Meister Builders, Inc, sold to q
client of Day & Day the four fve-story
apartments, accomm odating forty fam
lilies, at 81 Plaza Street; 7oS-707 Van
derbilt Avenue and 2S6 Sterling Place,
Brooklyn. opposite the Hiding and
Driving Club Of Brooklyn. and facing
Prospect Park Plaza. Field at s3O0,O00.
In part payment the company took a
plot. s4xSs Irregular, at University
Avenue and 167th Street, the Bronx.
William Liss. Inc, sold for the Spar
ago Cons truction Company new two
family detached stucco house with
garage. 27x100. on the east side Of Ea {
Terth Street l95 feet south Of Avenue
?. to Dr. Charles Il. Feingold The
property was held at sl7.5o0.
Ross & Agar sold for & Mr.. Neary
one family house at 2S7 Empire
Boulevard to Mrs. Gee; also sold a
new one-familv detached house at 5S2
East Thirty-hfth Street for q Mir. Matt
son to Mr. knauer; also two fani y
brick house at III East Thirty st
Street for Mr Sheedy TO Mrs. R.
Reilly.
z. T. Newman sold The three-story
dwelling 734 Carroll Street for S. NJ.
Waldenhurg.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
X cal Estate News
Jackson Family Sells Old
Home in East 58th Street
house Occupied for Over Forty
Years May Now Be Used
for Business

Jonn Constable Nj Moore sold for Honrv
a ana Harriet A. Jackson the four
story dwelling 20 East Fifty-eighth
street, oco->oied by the jackson family
ever since it was built, over forty wears
ago. 1t was held at $4,000 and was
sold for all cash The buyers will prob
ably alter it for business.
Coughan & Co. sold for Lena Hese-
oerg 50 West Eiehty-ninth Street. \
fouI~story dwelling, lot 2ox1o2.2. The
purchaser, after expensive alterations.
VIII occupy for he- residence.
CHARLES 8. Van Nalcn. Inc. sold for
Mrs. Henrietta W. Evans to ! /, Vsn
SAINT the three story dwelling at 147
West 130,h Street, 16.Sx1oO.
Hermine Wah sold to Katharine
Dletze three-story d,~sllne IT 21s
East Scventy-c eighth Strc<. l3.4xi02,2.
Charies Mas sold TO Louis Oswald =
three-story dwelling at 315 East Sixty.
second Street, 17x10Ob.
Samuel Hadlcr sold to Clara YanLi-
yer three-story dwelling At 1875 Wes,
l23d Street, 15x1O0.11.
Alfred Fl. Ackers sold to Ottone Perm
pruner three-story dwelling a, $40
west Iwenty-e eighth Street, 2l.5x98.q.