davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS Of
THE SCHOOLS ARE HELD

Ihe holiday spirit is exempfed by the Christmas programs
given IN the schools and Sunday Schools the
invitation OF NewsChampion great of these programs
taking place in the county have been are
tnued in the correspondence last page
COMMUNITY XMAS will close with the propra,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Of Christmas music at the Community
Church Christmas Eve, Sunday Il
1880. Monday will be Christmas At
Home Day. Christmas trees have
magically grown in many a yard just
lately and no doubt will be decorating
the interior of many of our homes be-
fore Sunday.
Christmas Choral Service
Sunday, 1880 p. m.
Christmas Eve, December Gath, 1929.
William ]. Jones, Pastor
Florence Laubmann, Choirist.
Justin A. Miller, Organist
Continued on Last Pagel
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Verne Wise was down from Crested
Butte Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
,M'W|[uAMS STICKS. COMMISSIONERS
: RESC|ND. AUDIT REPORT TO COURT
Sensation Grows in Court House Fight County
T. Clerk Withdrew His Resignation And Audit
ors' Report is Made Public.
CALL FOR TENTH ANNUAL
MEETING OF COLORADO
METAL MINING ASSN.

By authority Of the Executive Com
mittee. notice is hereby given that
the Tenth Annual Meeting of the Colo.
Metal Mining Association will be held
in Denver January 16 and II, 1923,
conyening Tuesday morning, January
10th, at HOO a. m, in the Magnolia
room at the Albany hotel. The pur-
pose of the convention is to consider
the various problems affecting the
metal mining industry; to select a
director for the state association from
each metal mining county and to
transact such other business as may
in the opinion of the members be help
full to the upbuilding of the metal min
ing industry.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Geo. Damson of
the college, returned Wednesday morn
ing from Salida where Mrs. Damson
had her tonsils removed. She is re-
covering nicely now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
$4,000
SHOULD be $ls0.24.

sShould be $l50.2l.
We are informed that this money
was received by the County Clerk sev-
eral months pFevious. Our investiga-
tion Of the deposits BY the County
Clerk in the bank showe the deposits
Of $4,000 each, one q July 6th. the
other on Ausust 17th. One Of these
on Page Six)
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Getting Our Love Notes
in Print Before We
Are Murdered

came Just ten minutS after ours
was delivered by aeroplane.
''Honeyest love boy:
Your intelligent letter has up
set me terribly. Never before have
I been so stirred by what you have
written me. II is indeed a revels'
tion.
My love Of loves, Wy dream
OF dreams. where will II all end?
know / said this in the open
ing paragraph. but II sounds 80
mysterious. so hopeless a ques'
tion that I delight in repeating II
over and again, II bore you, for
give me.
Meet me at the old oaken buck
ct tomorrow. They still serve II
there In spite Of Volstead. We
cant reveal this place until were
both dead. as we don't care to be
killed In the rushJ
Il must close now with bunches
of warm kisses.
Yours forever,
"B"
These letters will serve only ~
an appetizer. know. hut II you
watch this column closely you'll
get anything in advance OF the az
tual murder.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
THAT'S IT-READ|
| AND SEE
By Prof. P. P. Pumperdinks
B. P. e.

The Professor wul answer aug
question, however puzzling II
may seem 10 the ordinary mind.
Years of mental training have
qualified him to pass duthOri-
tatively on the most difficult
problems.
Q.-Can two live as cheap as
one?
A.-Not unless you knock the
grocer and butcher unconscious.
Q.-Does face powder ever ex.
plode?
A.-Doesn't your wife go up in
the air when you stay out nights?
Q-I am about to wed. Are
there any forebearing girls left?
A.-As far as we can see all
girls are fur.bearing
Q.-Do you think women will
be the boss in 1877?
Alt all depends on whether
you're married.
Q.-I am thirty-three years old
and terribly bald. l hate wear.
ing a wig. What shall l do?
A.--Nothing.
Q.-I am twenty-one years I'D
and my wife Is thirty.three.
What can I do about the differ.
ence in our ages?
A.-Do nothing. Your wife no
doubt has already Strengthened
out the matter of her age with
her friends.
Q.-Whst's good for head
ache besides Scotch high ball?
A.-Who cares.
Q.-Do YOU believe in love at
first sight?
A.-Y,s. II, n second look
doesn't hurt.
Q.-Teh me candidly, do wo-
men like handsome men?
A.-No we do not understand
Einstein's theory!
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
IN WHEWTOPIA
By Les Conklin

HEN Dink Butts lived in
w Whewtopia he knew more
w girls than anybody except
the man who took the census
His list Of addresses was as big
as telephone book.
lie believed that there was
safety In numbers.
Dink never paid for his meals.
because he always was invited
out for dinner.
He worked In the afternoon,
but he always managed to drop
IN just i'm time for tea,
When the girls saw Dink com.
Ing they used to lock up the pan
try.
10 many women used to car
Dink on the telephone that the
,andlady made him sleep In tho
phone booth.
None Of the other boarders
could ever use the phone 30
cause Dink always was OF 'hs
wire.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
RIGHT OFF THE
RADIO

NPN Nutville.
- Oh, Ralph. are you there?
~ Right here Jim.
Try this on your piano:
What are the best known
bands Of mem"
Husbands.
Boy. you guessed that one.
Here's another:
What does the buffalo on
nickel stand for?"
"He hasn't room enough to sit
down"
Gosh Thought that one would
stick you. Try this:
why isn't there any differ
ence between a gum.chewer and
locomotive?"
Because they both go chew
chew"
You're too smart today. Ralph.
Buzz me up tomorrow.
So long
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
By Nat N. DOrfman

As We expect to get murdered
~ some day by either a jealous
woman or man, We haven't
lust yet decided on this point, not
knowing which of the two will get
wise 10 our carryings-on first, we
are going TO beat the reporters TO
IL by having our love letters
printed in advance Of the tragedy.
The following letters are only
few Of the fervent love notes that
have passed between our sweetheaIt
and oursslf. We have carefully ex
planned all hidden points so there
can't be a slip.up. We are keeping
the better ones in the hopes some
moving picture company will want
US TO sign up In a film drama. SO
here goes:
Dear B-lExplanatory note--B
stands for the second letter In the
alphabet and also for Beauty, my
pet name for the lady OF my
dresms).
"It is ~ o'clock midnight. not AT
noonI No one Is about. NJ Is
asleep upstairs. IN Ia Martha. my
wifeI. Her heavy breathing chills
me and / know you'll score me
for not keeping the stove going all
night, but how can afford to
when took a tip from the sport
ing writers and bet my alT On the
Yankees?
My heart is lonesoms-oh so
lonesome. | would like to crush
you-for the foolish way you acted
at the party last night. Name
and address can he furnished on
| rcquesU | was so mad over 1t
NJ noticed | wasn't my usual self,
for che said: How natural you
, are for a change"
| Il know you are awake and
| thinking of mel know II because
| YOU only Just called me on the
telephone and told me so yourself
| Oh, dearest woolkins, how wonder
full It is to write this note TO you
knowing II will all come out ir
the papers very soon, when we car
read 1t together. | dare not write
any more now. Ms breathing II
getting lighter. SO suspect she''
about TO get up.
Yours with oceans Of love.
OATS.
(Note-B always called me Oat'
because when ! aggravated her sh
said ! reminded her OF a horse
nsgged SOL
In order to show that We ar
absolutely impartial in this thinl
and that we do not want TO cab
bage all the publicity for our
selves. we herewith present III
answer to the above letter. ]
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Charitably Disposed.

The new boarder seemed rather
dispieased; he shifted at the con.
tents OF his coffee cup and set 1t
down.
We'll" asked the landlady, In a
noeyish tone. have you anything
10 say against the coffeeT'
mot a word" he answered. Il
never speak III Of the absent"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
SOUR GRAPE

YOTHING Is harder on "A ans
reputation than two w''''
The only time the vHr.'
dent talk scandal is when '"'.
whisper II.
Domestic insecurity consi 81"
marrying a girl who walks ! ..
sleep.
A man is knewn by the friends
ne keeps: a woman by the friends
she gives away.
A confidential secretary Is u
stcnograrhc~ who knows 40 much
about h"' 'lUyor that ne uoesh
dare fire her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
SPLINTERS

WY OULD It he quite proper
" to call a legislative lead.
er bloc head?
Some immigration rulings seem
to Indicate that an intelligence
test might be good thing all
around.
There Ia also q silly sort Of or
timist whose modern version Ia:
"f shot an arrow In the air, II
fell to earth I know not where
and, what is more. l do not
care"
A lot Of folks think the navy
sheuld be made ready for scrap,
instead Of being sorapped.
The enforcement boys can ap.
preciats the troubles OF old kins
Canute.
There are no elevators to the
heights Of fame,
The scenery hasn't improved
any since that order from Paris
to let 'em down.
The Turk has mere reasons for
being thankful than the turkey,
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

WY OULD It he quite proper
" to call a legislative lead.
er a bloc head?
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

ASTORIA, Ore. Sept 16-Arrived. ship
Reuce. Chignik Bay.
BUzzARDS BAY (Cape Cod canaO Mass,
Sept 21-salled, tug Eugene Moran, towing
barge y Maritime no ., NeW 1orh LOT
CEBU. Sept 14-saiied. str Tfthorn CNor)
Ni9IiiS GHAR1 EsToN. SC. Sept 1o--Arrived. schr
Edward r Smith. GEORGETOWN.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept l9-Arrived' str
Swiftwind Tampico.
Sailed 10th. str Swiftarrow. Hamburg.
HONOLULU. Sept 16-Arrived schr Alice
Cooke Puget Sound.
Sailed 10th. str Canadian Highlander tBr),
Vancouver.
HOUSTON. Tex. Sept 20-Arrived, str Choe-
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept 1s-Arrived.
schr Herds. Baltimore.
NEWBURYPORT. Me. Sept 20-Arrived,
barge Osceola. Norfolk
PORTLAND. Me. Sept 20-Arrived STR
Sailed goth. echrs Ella Clifton. Wiscasset
for Medford: Helen Thomas, Machlas Tor
Boston: Helvetia. from Vinalhaven for New
York.
Uncas (Br) frampico: George w Barnes. ID.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 16-Arriyed
ship Santa Clara. Karluk: bark 81 Katherine.
i'liIf9 Arrived iia i7th. strs Manulai honolulu;
Mexican. Portland; Ore. for New York.
Angeles. Seattle dowinS barks Mary Winkel-
man and Aurora).
TAMPA, Fla. Sept 1s-Arrived. motor Soil
taire Port Arthur; bark Cecil stewart.
New York; schr Ruth A Weiles. Havana: tug
Calvert and a barge.
Sailed 18th, str Sundance. Amsterdam via
Jacksonvllle; motor l W Riggs. Port Ar
thur.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Herbert r. Snyder and Thomas ],
Hartnett are now connected with the
!. Lincoln Seide Company.
Edward Bul Realty Company has
moved into its new building, 2l10 Cortel-
you road, near Flatbush avenue, Brook
lyn.
Henry Brady and william 4. White
& Sons have been selected TO appraise
the estate Of William Rockefeller for
Inheritance tax purposes.
Clarence G. Rice paid sis.75o for the
dwelling at 52 Park avenue and Re
becca Navias IS the buyer Of 4002-f0oi
Third avenue. both reported sold re-
Gently.
Brown whecock-Harris. vought &
Co were the brokers in the sale or tho
Plaza studios at AZ to 81 East Fifty
ninth street to the 1922 Realty Corpora
ton.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company
made a building loan Of s65.o00 to the
a. 4 y. Building Corporation on the
northeast corner Of Burnside avenue
end Loring place. 50xloi.
slawson < Hobbs placed first mort
rage of $4,000 on a five story apart
on the east side Of Ocean avenue. 1925
south Of Lincoln road, Brooklyn.
The Concoursc Center Of Israel has
procured from the City Mortgage Com
pany building loan or 50 900 on the
site. 50xl79, on the west side ~ Grand
Concourse, fT feet north Of 1891 street.
Tho Title Guarantee ana Trust Com
many loaned ~ The Armbro St0rae and
Garage Corporation tho garage project
1919 feet front on the north side or
Eighteenth street. 325 feet west OF Tenth
avenue.
The Shenk Realty & Construction
Company II the buyer of tho Falkland
apartments NJ the southeast corner 0f
Riverside Drive and is1st street. report
ca sold recently. The stated considera-
,ion & s29ocoo
New York Title and MortpaEe Com
rany interests advanced $4,000 to the
Beckmann Realty and Construction
Company for the erection or apartment
houses on the west side or Sedgwick
avenue. $50 feet north OF Kingsbrldgc
road, 27oxi39
Tho three story dwelling at i05 East
Elghtieth street recently reported sold
~ Philip G Becker was purchased by
g25 Park Avenue, Inc.,, owner of the
fourteen story apartment house al the
adjoining northeast corner Of Park
avenue. with this purchase tho COM
many has increased its frontage on
Eiehtioth street to lis feet and there
~ protects tho casterlv light Of the
structure. The Park avenue frontage
is 1c0 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
NEW YORKER BUYS
PLACE AT RED BANK
Other Sales Reported From
the Suburbs.

The residence OF the late Andrew
Cone Of the Cone Advertising Agency III
this city. situated on the Shrew bury
River and East Front street, Rcd Bank,
y. s., is being sold 70 A. $. Hutchins OF
this city through the Allaire 4 Son
Agency. The property contains seven
and a half acres and has a frontage of
800 feet on the river. II Includes q gar
dener's cottage, stable and garage.
William G. Lippincott Of Spring Lake
y. j.. has purchased the twelve room
residence OF Josephine Harrison on East
Front street and the river at Red Bank
through the same brokers. They have
also sold a lot for Charles *. Champln
on the Shrewsbury River and Vista
place 10 A. H. Grant of this city.
L. Payson Hatch Inc, sold for Mrs.
Mary Belle Coffin Wolfe her res dence
In Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn.,, TO-
gether with two and half acres If land.
to Il. Arnold Jackson. The property
was held at $4,000.
q Alfred Wagner purchased through
Thomas y. Cooke land on tie ridge on
Field Point road, Greenwich, Conn,
opposite the T. u. Rossiter Estate; Mrs.
IT, Carpenter purchas 4 the esi ence and
about two acre lit Southield Point
from tha Southfeld Point Land Com
pany. The property was held AZ $4,000.
The same broker leased tie AcFad 4
House on North street To Harold STAN
ley, vice-president of the Guaranty
Trust Company; Nv. q. Squiers has
leased the Hotchkiss House On Maher
avenue Tor the winter season and sold
for the Greenwich Land and Develop
ment Company plot ., on which there
has been Colonial house erected, to
Mr.. y. r. Basset. The property WIS
held at $4,000.
John TITUS Of Oyster Bay sold his
East WilliEton property adjoining the
Wheatley Hills Golf Club to an out tof
town buyer The property, consisting
Of seventeen acres. large house and OUT
buildings, Will be improved Immediately.
L'Ecluse Washburn & Co acted for the
buyer and McCoun & McCoun were at
torneys for the seller.
Henry A. Rogers of the Wheatley Hills
Real Estate Corporation sold for the
estate Of Joseph r. Firth 10 Edward s.
Moore, represented by Douglas Glib
bon & Co, farm Of fifty acres az Kos-
lyn L. J., on the east d. of the high
way leading from the Mineola and Ros-
lyn road to the Westbury road
Byrne & Bowman sold for Mile
Schneider to Daniel Reeves, Iue., chain
stores retail grocers, a vacant lot,
25xl00, irregular. on the north side ot
Main street 1S2 feet west of Fourth
avenue, Bayshore. l.. /. The purchasers
plan to erect a building on the site 70
house a branch Of their business.
Prince 4 Ripley sold for Florence 7.
Whted her bungalow on Putnam place.
White Plains, to Gladys NJ. Robins Of
this city.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased,
furnished for the winter season. for
Herbert /. Foster to L. Abbott Goodhue
his property on Hollywood crossing, Ce-
darhurst. l.. !.
L'Ecluse, Washburn & Go. sold for
Manhasset Development Company plot
l50x260 On Mauhasset Bay at Plan.
dome Park The pur, haser Will inn
prove with residence.
t.ewts II. May Company sold for Annie
Cullen d vacant plot. % East PARK
street. Long Beach, J.. l., 70 Irving
Weiss, who will improve with stores and
apartments.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Pease & Elliman sold the three story
dwelling, 20x100 at AZ West Ninety.
second street for Mrs. Carolyn Inslee.
Real Estate Management Company
sold for Mrs. Carrie Sackman the three
story dwelling, 507 East Eighty fourth
street, 10 Louisa g. Hardgrave.
Coughlan & Co. sold for Ella A. Brown
to Mrs. Marion T.. Grain the four story
dwelling. 19.1xto2.2, AZ 125 West Eighty
first street.
wood. Dolson Company sold for Mrs
Alyina y. Spangenherg tho three story
dwelling. l9x1o0. al % West Ninety
fifth street, to DIR. $. Bossak, who will
occupy
Eracher & Hubert sold for Emil Halla
the four story furnished dwelling, 50
West Elghty-fourth street, 15x100 70 q
client who viii occupy.
r.. NJ. Kelly Company sold % West
Ninety-third street. 20x10O.SA, Il four
story dwelling. for Thomas q. Knight 70
Thomas Maloney. and also the resale
for r. Maloney TO Mrs Sarah Brown.
tho tenant: also sold 62 West 23d
street, 16.3x99.l1 a three story dw .ring,
for estate Of ]. Samueson 70 Grace Cas-
sidy. and 20 West NlHetieth street.
2OxfOO.slA. a four story dwelling, for
IT, 4. Shriglcy 70 IT. Tarpey.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Aaron
Garfunkel 10 Or. Nathan y. Stang the
three story dwelling, 1i5 West 10Th
street. 2ox1oO11.
shaw Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Edmund g. Wondt 70 Jacob Goodman
2I13 Fifth avenue. a three story dwelling,
12y110
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

J. M. Kelly Company leased for es-
tate of Adelaide b. Harris 20 West
Tnirty-seventh street on net rental
basis for five years.
The Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association has leased a sub
stantial portion Of the twentieth floor
OF the Fisk Building, Broadway and
Fifty-seventh street through the Cross
& Brown Company
Cross & Brown leased to the Wills
Sainte Claire Company the easterly
store and basement and second floor
iii 100 West Sixty-fourth street COM
Lrising 25,000 square feet Of space.
Charles Il. Noyes Company leased the
store, the basement and the second
floor in So pine street TO i. Choman
for five years; offices in 10 Broadway
10 Benjamin i. Dufries and Marchand
Bros. & Co.. offices in 56 Pine street 70
Charles l.. AlperoSich; the second floor
36S Pearl street to the Pearl Waste Ma
terlal Company. and with Carl a. Leas-
enfield, offices IN the Price Warehouse
Building 10 NJ. & r. Emmons, and with
Pease Il Gilman the fourth floor. =
Pearl street, 70 Miller, Freeman 4 Co,
Inc.
Cushma.n 4 Wakefield. Inc. leased
offices in 50 East Forty-second street to
Anthony Joseph, in 81 Vanderbilt ave-
nue. 10 Elbridge Palmer, and in the
Heckscher Building. Fifty seventh
street and Fifth avenue, to Frederick
L. Mooro
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
the street store in 60 Washington Square
South 10 Mrs. Norah MacLaren, and
stores in 1923 Park avenue to =. X.
Kelynack. carpenter and builder, and
10 the Park Avenue Plumbing Com
pany.
NJ & r. Hess, Inc. leased the tenth
floor in IL East Thirty-second street
10 Albert a Weiss, dress iobbers; also
stores in 128 West Thlrteth street to
the Eurasian Fur Corporation and the
North Bay Fur Trading Company; with
Gaines. Van Nostrand & Morrison the
eleventh floor in l37 Fifth avenue to G.
L. Mandel & Co., clothiers.
Ames & Go. leased parlor floor store
In Is West Thirty-first street to Samuel
Braunstein. fur auctioneer; space in
1870 West Thirty-fourth street to l.. -.
Waters & Co, furniture distributors;
also for William II. Gunther the build
Ing 300 West Forty-first street to
Charles n. Oracle.
Henry Hof leased stores as follows:
TO the S. $. White Dental Company.
III OlV Last Il lNlIlN-tDuiI0 SItGls III 80
Third avenue to Adolph Shuman, and
loft in southwest corner Of Twenty
seventh street and First avenue to II.
Plattner Company, Inc.
Albert =. Ashforth. Inc. leased space
ii 40 Fourth avenue 70 the Hargood
Ribbon Company. and in 576 Broadway,
with ADAMS a Company 70 the Univer-
sal Brassere Company.
4. a. Hageman leased stores as fol-
lows In 81 West Thirty-sixth street
K Samuel Goodkin; in 80 West Thirty
ninth street to Louis Rosen; ninth loft
in Is West Thirty-sixth street for five
years 70 Chikanow, Inc. in 4 West
Thirty-seventh street 70 Dezso Weiss,
and III s. West Thirty-seventh street to
Edward Browne.
Maurice Werthelm leased for Leonard
IT. Hardy the parlor floor store in 62i
Lexington avenue to the Japan Art
Studios.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Herman A. Acker sold for a client
to the Birgin Realty Corporation. Ma
than Wilson, president the thr G story
building at 103 East Burnside avenue.
adjoining the northeast corner ot Nor
ris avenue, on lot 20XS7. The new owner
VIII install a new store front ana make
interior alterations. The reported price
was $4,000.
Another deal by Mr.. Wilson involves
the purchase from George o. Glenden-
ing or the plot l00xl00, on the east side
OF White Plains avenue. 50 feet north
of 24lst street. adjoining the subway
station and at the terminus ~ the New
Rochelle line 1t will be improved with
a business building. Hall J. How 4 CO.
were the brokers.
w. q. j.. Realty Company CPhilip
Wattenberg and Harry Cahn) r
chased from the Ciaremont Gardens.
Inc, the vacant plot on 170th street be-
tween Fulton and Third avenue for I'M.
provement Samuel Btterman repre-
sented the purchaser. T. Blcckncr was
the broker.
Biltmore Realty Corporation sold FOR
Harry Goldsmith the store property re-
eently completed at 1917 Featherbcd
lane between Nelson avenue and Ma
combs road.
For the erection or a six story apart
ment house the newly formed Renzol
Realty Company, represented by Max
Silverman. attorney, has bought the plot,
157xl25. AT the southwest corner Of Uni
versity avenue and 176th street. This
Is part Of the old Montgomery tract sold
last week at auction BY Joseph 7. Day
Louis Padula. l.. Lozner and s. bosman
are the incorporators of the new COM
pany.
4 r. Building Company resold - Eta
Rubin Tho corner property at 93S Inter-
vale avenue. 100x75x Irregular.
Idapc Holding Corporation resold td
Nellie Grossman the property. 90x1006
III the northwest corner of Trinity ave
nue and 156th street
Edna Il Patterson sold % Everett M
Corner tile Eve story apartment. 1888
1910 Simpson street, 40Xl00.
John y. Wigger sold q Henry Kurth
the four story aat, ii46 Bryant avenue
33.4x101.
Rebccca Luria sold 70 Harris Isaac.
son the apartment, a37 Failc street
47f0x100.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Aaron Powsner resold to Nathan Gra-
benheimer the six story apartment
known as the Cathedral at 9sS Amster-
dam avenue. 40xlcO, near 109th street.
Rebecca Fisher sold 70 the Narcb
Realty Company the hve story tenement,
$50 Third avenue, 4oxl0o. near 1O2d
street.
M Plun6ett sold t. Margaret - Berry
453 Second avenue, a three story tene-
ment. 1880. near Twenty-sixth street.
Louis Adler. executor sold for $4,000
to the AIlgdal Realty Corporation 332-
336 Rivington street, northwest corner
Of Mangln street, 4 six story tenement
with stores. 59.7xSf.3.
Emma j. ". Wolf sold 70 Katharine
IL Ford and others 500 Eleventh avenue,
a four story tenement with stores. 19.9x
70. adjoining the northwest corner u
Forty-second street.
Albert Workman sold 70 Jacob Ber-
nardik the four story tenement 114S
Second avenue, 20x75. near SiNty-frst
street
=. Eiinowitz sold to Louis Karpolof
141 Madison street, d four story tene-
ment, 25xS2.
Emily a. Hurry Sold II J. a. Let
tino the four story house liz East Eight
eenth street. 25x92.
Eva Rosenberg sold to Celia Grom
tho six story apartment 11-l3 West 117th
street, 46.3x10O.1f.
Celia Schwartbart sold to Rose Ro-
senberg the three story dwelling 2gS
West 1l2th street. l6x1001t.