davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

Roundup-St. Benedict Parochial
School, Ursuline Sisters. West Great
Falls, st. Thomas Orphans Ursuline
Academy. Billings = ST. Patrick's
Parochial School, Sisters of Charity
(Leavenworth). Harvest, Leo's
Parochial School, Daughters of
Jesus Livingston-St. Mary's Paro-
chial School, Sisters of Charity. Miles
City-Sacred Heart Academy, Ursuline
Sisters-St Xavier-Indian Indus
trial School, Ursuline Sisters-St.
Paul., Indian Industrial School, Ur-
suline Sisters-St. Labre-(As
P. o. Indian Industrial School, Ur-
suline Sisters. Three more parochial
schools will be erected the coming
year. There is one Diocesan Or
phans' Home at Great Falls and six
large hospitals in the following cities:
Great Falls-Columbus Hospital-Sis-
tiers of Charity of Providence. Bill
ings-St. Vincent's tHospital-Sisters
of Charity Ueavenworth). Fort
Benton-St. Clare's Hospital-Sisters
of Charity of Providence. Havre-
Sacred Heart Hospital of st.
Francis. LeWistown- Joseph's
Hospital Daughters of Jesus. Miles
City-St. Mary's Hospital-Presenta-
ton Sisters. Names of Parishes and
Pastors. ST. AIMS Cathedral, Great
Falls-Right Rev. Matthias G. Lehman,
D. D. Very Rev. Michael T. O'Brien,
" G. Rev. Mathew McHugh. Great
Falls, ST. Joseph's church Rev. VIM.
P. Callahan. Great Falls, st. Thomas
Orphans rHomei Rev. Joseph Pollak.
Great, Falls-Ursuline' Academy. Rev.
Thos., TannEane, Great Falls-Sacred
Heart Academy. Assistant at Cathe-
dral. Belt, Rev Arthur, Richard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

and the Vicariate of Alaska. This
magnificent Gothic building of cut
stone could not be- duplicated today
for less than 100000, which is about
twice the original cost, which shows
the wisdom of Bishop Lenihan and his
building committee, in prosecuting the
work during the dull times. Another
reason which fastened the completion
of the new cathedral was in order to
use the. old church building as a
temporary school. When Bishop
Lenihan came to Great Falls there
was not one child under Catholic in
struction. Today there are over 1000
Catholic children who are daily in
structed by three orders of Sisterhood,
in that city alone.
Saint Joseph's church. A substantial
brick church, dedicated in honor of
Saint Joseph, was built at the West
side of the city during the summer of
1912. The foundation of new church,
on the corner of Eighth avenue and
Sixteenth street, is finished and some
time in the near future, this building
will be used both for church and a
parochial school. The Townsite Com
pany has generously donated lots for
these two churches and four blocks of
property for a future church and
school, in Black Eagle Addition. This
building will be erected this year.
Statistics. The following compare
tive statistics are taken from the Cath
Ollie Directory and will give one an
idea of the marvellous growth of the
Diocese of Great. Falls from the time
it was segregated from the Diocese of
Helena which comprised the whole
state of Montana. 1904, to the present
time, 1922. Diocesan Priests, 1904,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
81 . ...THE...
:CHILlDREN'S HOUR
ALL KINDS OF GIRLS.

wasn't Elsie Bradley invited tc
go with the rest of you girls to the
woods tomorrow asked Mrs. Howe
as Grace talked happily of her plans
for the coming day.
Grace shook her head.
But why not, dear? You've beer
in the same class together for good
while now, and it seems unkind to
leave her out of your good times"
Grace flushed at the reproof in he1
mothers tone.
"The girls don't like her very WELL
she explained, adding hastily as she
saw another question coming, It don't
know why, except that she's different
from the -fest-ef u.s. II 4,
She might be, different, and still be
very good companions" Mrs. Howe
suggested, but said nothing further
The next morning. however,; as
Grace was packing her lunch into a
box that could be thrown away when
it was empty, her mother surprised
her with a queer request. Giving her
a small, wide-mouthed pickle bottle
she said:
'I wish, dear, that you would fill
this with stones today. Take any size
or shape you can get into the bottle
but pack them in as closely as you
can, with as few chinks as possible "
Wondering at the unusual request
Grace put the bottle into her box.
at won't take long, because the
girls. will help me, and, anyway,
think perhaps it will be fun. 1 won.
der why mamma wants such thing
though" %
1t was late in the afternoon before
the girls got back from the woods,
Grace could hardly wait to show the
closely,packed bottle of stones to her
mother. ~
"See, mamma, didn't we pack it
we'll? We found most of these stones
down, by the brook, and the girls help
ed me to fill the bottle. What did
you want it for, anyway"
Without answering, Mrs. Howe turn
ed the stones out onto the kitchen
table,
How many shapes and sizes you
have, Grace! Couldn't you have got
them all of one shape?"
why, mammal" Grace's tone was
surprised and aggrieved. "You said
yourself that I could take any shape
or size that / could get into the bot
tie. And we had to take different
shapes to pack in well together, and
tiny stones to fill in the clinks be.
tween the bigger ones. / thought we
did it so we'll, and now you don't like
it,"
90 my DEAR her mother laughed
cant you guess why ! asked you to
do this queer thing? You've discov'
cred that in filing bottle you must
have stones of many different shapes
and sizes. Does it surprise you now
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
THE IMPORTANCE OF TRIPLES.

4 u = 3
TRIES may be little things, but each
represents an act, a word or an idea
that may have widespread influence
upon our lives. To pass even one of
them by as thing not worth our
attention may be to overlook a great
opportunity. Mere trifes," as some
thoughtless persons call them, have
been, transformed into the gigantic
forces upon which the progress of ma
tions depended. Science, art, music,
literature, engineering all have enjoy
ed wonderful advancement through
the growth of mere trifes.''
A boiling tea kettle was not mere
trifle' to James Watt, though it might
have been so considered by many 9TH
ers less observing than he. But Watt
made it the basic idea upon which
the steam engine was invented. 1t
was just a scrap of conversation that
he overheard mere trifle-" which
led Eli Whitney to invent the cotton
gin. The leading member of the com
pany with which he was singing had
a slight cold at the beginning of per-
Torrance a mere trife, Z but it gave
Edmund Keene, an understudy, a
chance to take the lead" From that
Continued on Page ID
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
ALEsSoN IN COURTESY.

Excuse me, am | near the Wound
ed Soldiers Institute?" asked a. blind
veteran of a passing pedestrian in
Paris as he tapped his way along the
sidewalk. '1've only been there twice,
and I'm not sure of the way
"You are close to it now; let me
take you," came the reply.
Arriving at the door, the guide
said to the janitor: Kindly take
his man to the section for the blind. .
Take him yourself" growled the
ianitor. Under the archway on the
)ther side of the courtyard"
The civilian did so, but on the way
out addressed the janitor again.
Couldn't you be a little more obliging
% the blind?" he asked gently.
There are too many, and 1 haven't
he time" was the surly response.
1t seems to me it is your duty tc
aelps them," said the other. 81 can
find time-and l am Marshal Foch."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

to think that we have many different
kinds of people to make up this big
world of ours? Is it so serious to you
that Elsie Bradley is little different
from you and from your special
chums? Perhaps you'll find her all the
more interesting on that account
Grace looked thoughtfully at the
heap of stones, big and little, round
and sharp cornered, that she and the
other girls had gathered and packed
into the bottle so carefully.
Il see what you mean, mamma" she
said at last. Perhaps Elsie will fit in
somewhere after ALL I'll talk to the
girls" r~
1t was as good as a promise, COM
ing from Grace, and Mrs. Howe
smiled, well satisfied, feeling sure that
Elsie would have happier time from
that day on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
LIFT YOUR HATS!

, Of the many simple and beautiful
professions of faith, expressions by
which we openly declare our belief,
such as the sprinkling of Holy Wa
ter, Sign of the Cross, rising to our
feet at the reading of the Gospel,
etc., what is more touching and in
spring than the lifting of their hats
by men as they pass the church? The
very act is a recital of the Apos-
ties Creed-"I believe" as plainly as
if the words were spoken. Do our
Catholic men fully realize this privi-
lege which is theirs in making this
simple and beautiful profession of
Faith?
.' The man going to or coming from
his daily toll. the business and pro-
fessional man, the student and little
school boy should lift his hat. Think
of all open Acknowledgements of
Christ in one day by the simple act
of lifting the hat. It is a sight to
touch a heart of stone and cause the
angels in heaven to smile. Lift your
hats!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

glory of the Triune God under the
invocation of ST. Ann, the mother of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of
God. This was the first permanent
cathedral that was finished and
dedicated in the whole Province of
Oregon City, comprising the states of
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

academies located in the following
places. Great Falls-St. Mary's Insti.
5tute and High School, conducted by
the Sisters of HumiIity Home for
Working Girls, Conducted BY Domin-
Jean Tertiarfes, Mother House. Sacred
Heart Academy Mother House and
Novitiate of Sisters Of Humility.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
Sermon on the Apostles Creed.

"The Faithful Angels" Is the theme
Of the twelfth sermon of series
on the Apostles Creed. This SER
mon was prepared by Rev. John A.
Faley, OF Mount st. Charles college,
Helena, Mont. tS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26


HEM
CONSIDERATION READERS-BY MENTIONING
RECIPROCATING
AIDED IN ANY WAY TO MAKE THIS ISSUE SUCCESS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
GREAT FALLS, MONT,

A HISTORICAL THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES PROM
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERCANTILE HOUSES,
STORES, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE,. Fl IN
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Joseph Lubarsky sold to Ubert Bene-
zia the five story tenement. n East
18th street, 33.9x100.11.
Julius Rosenbloom sold to Samuel
Haidusck the five story apartment. Go
and 81 Nagle avenue, 50x125.
The Rovegno & Vialotti Realty Com
pany sold to Gaspare and Mary Feca-
rotta the six story tenement, with stores,
3S2 and 3s4 Bleecker street, southwest
corner Perry street, 42.6x70.
The Yvel Realty Company sold to the
Messenger Bros. Realty Company the
six story fiat, with stores. 81 to 35 East
10th street. 46.10x1O0.11.
Albert Gross sold to Louis Schwartz
the five story tenement, with stores. the
southeast corner Of Madison avenue and
18th street. 25.6x10O.11.
Clare Rothschild sold to Henry Was
serman the five story fiat, ITS East 101st
street. 25x1OO11.
Mary c. Reilly sold to Katherine p.
Hampton the four story tenement. 1867
Park avenue. near 127th street. 25x70.
Nellie Y. Pfaff sold to Edward Mer-
kert the five story house, 514 West 1881
street. 25x99.11.
William F. Grell sold to Gladys
Graham the two story building, with
stores. the southwest corner of Gold and
Spruce streets, 25x25.
Adelaide Tipaldi sold to Joseph Gag
giano the three story dwelling, 167 East
Ntnety-third street. 14x63.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
as follows: In ITO Madison avenue, to
Mrs +. e. I,aidlaw and Mrs Betty Bee (;
In 56s Lexington avenue. to Mrs. N.
Barr in 81 West Fifty-second street. to
S. NJ. Lowerre in 80 West Fifty-ninth
street to Mrs Harold L. Judd In 100
West Fifty-ninth street. to F. r. Kim
bley; in 55 East Sixty-ffth street. to
Isaac l.. Wheaton in East Eighty
eighth street. to- Reginald w. Ragland !;
In 73 East Ninetieth street, to Chester
G. Burden in 145 West Seventy-second
street, TO Mrs. r. Storm, Noe de Padillac
and Miss Isabel Smith: and In 31s West
Tooth street. to L. M. Boda.
Brown. Wheelock- Harris Vought &
Co. leased an apartment in 1349 Lexing-
ton avenue TO c. II. King in ia East
Fortieth street. to III. c. Moyse In 55
West Fffty-fifth street. TO Mrs. Marion
Shaw In 425 Park avenue 10 Nancy
jerks. and In 515 Madison avenue, to
DR. l.. u. Alexander
Douglas III. Allen OF Paris. France,
has leased the residence OF Henry w.
Bull, I'll East Sixty-second street,
through Douglas Gibbons & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
WEST SIDE FLATS
IN QUICK RESALE
Apartments at Central Park
West and 9th Street Re-
sold in One Day.

Joseph Shenk has bought from the
Meister Builders. Inc, two six story
apartments, $40 Central Park West and
s-s West Ninety-seventh street. south
west corner fronting 100 feet on the
former and 900 on the street The pur-
chase of the house by the sellers from
William Spain was reported yesterday.
They provide accommodations for
eighty-four families and were held at
100000. Joseph Strauss was the
broker In the resale.
Another purchase by Mr.. Shenk af-
tects the five story apartments, 24S
Sherman avenue, 75x15o. The seller
was the Joe-Hen Realty Company.
which held it at St60.000. The rents are
reported to be s25, 900. Benjamin Har-
ris was the broker.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
resold TO John J. Mcdonnell SCI West
175th street, adjoining Audubon ave-
nue., five story apartments, 50x100. The
broker was Charles A. Du Bois Lowen-
field & Prayer sold to the Primel Realty
Corporation 2240 Amsterdam avenue,
near 172d street. five story apartments
and two stores, 4SxS4.4 The broker
was Jacob Price.
The T. NJ. & S. Corporation, Nose
Goodman. president sold to the Crauspol
Construction Company the new five story
apartments 512 West 212th street. look
100, near Broadway Hyman H. Cohen
was the broker.
Joseph L. Buttenwieser Is reported TO
have sold the seven story apartments
229-231 West Thirty-ffth street, AK
$50.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BROOKLYN WATERFRONT
SALE BY DICK ESTATE
Tract on Wallabout Canal In
uoIued-Other Deals.

Harrison S. Colburn Company sold for
the estate of William Dick the prop
erty on Kent avenue between Hooper
and Keap streets fronting 154 feet on
north side of Wallabout Canal and 16S
feet on Kent avenue, and close TO the
terminals of the New York Central,
Erie, Baltimore and Ohio. Lehigh,
and Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern railroads. The property was origi-
nally owned by Andrew d. Baird,
from whom the sellers acquired 1t about
five years ago. 1t was held at $4,000.
E. T. Newman, broker, sold the eight
family flat, 632 Eleventh street. and a
similar flat 511 Twelfth street between
Eighth avenue and Prospect Park West.
10 investors The deal involved about
$4,000.
Pierrepont Davenport, broker sold
the three story building 254 Gold
street. for Vincenzo Traina to an In
vestor.
Meister Builders. Inc purchased
from B. Florello Nos. 247, 249 and Isl
Navy street, three three story frame
dwellings, 60x1O0, held at 100000.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold n plot.
60x100. on the south side of Eighty
third street, $50 feet east of Colonial
client who will improve.
Bulkley & Horton Company leased to
Triangle Card and Paper Company,
Inc. ground floor, cellar and sub
cellar in ia Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Joseph p. Day sold 20 Eney Grupelli
OF Morristown. N. J.. 165 Speedwell ave-
nue.. Morristown. ". j.. for $4,000.
William p. Jones sold TO Elmer VAL
entine two lots. each 25x192, on the
south side OF Roosevelt avenue. 1875 feet
west of Rose avenue, Roosevelt. L. l.
The McWhinney Realty Company
rented the dwelling OF DR.. Elmer N.
Van Dyne on Lynwood avenue, Cedar
hurst L. l., 10 William Einhorn OF
Manhattan aleo a dwelling for Bertha
Sargent on Pearsal street, 20 Abraham
Raw
William X. Macdonald and Mrs. A.
r. Marvin rented the following houses in
Woodmere and vicinity: For Mansfield
Seaman on Prospect avenue. Woodmere.
TO Louis &. Weeks for John Latham
on Franklin place, woodmere. TO Endi,
cott Putnam OF Boston: for G.. ".
Brewer on Allan lane. woodmere, to
Mortimer NJ! Sloss; for MISS J. Brewer
on East Broadway, Woodmere, 10 Clark
Fosdck for John Griswald in Hewlett
Bay Park, to Charles s. Band.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SPECIAL ORDER NO. els.

1.-Divine Service In commemoration of the
twentieth anniversary OF Chaplain Harry A.
Handel of this department will be held at
st. James Church. Lafayette avenue and 81.
James place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday morn
ing. December TO- 1922, at IL o'clock.
ment are requested to meet at 10 A. NJ,
sharp. at Public Library, Franklin avenue
and Hancock street. near Fulton street.
Brooklyn, and march In body escorted by
the New York Fire Department Band of the
church. White gloves to be worn. If weather
is unfavorable, will assemble at Parish
House, next door to church. Members OF the
department attending as requested above
will report to Chief of Battalion Henry p.
Kirk.
Especial leaves of absence are hereby
granted to the following members of the de-
pa rtment:
Chief of Battalion Albert Reid 45th Battalion.
Lieut.. John A. Smith, H. & l.. Co. lat. for
nine hours from 8 A. M. December TO- 1929 ;
Engineer of steamer Frank d. Riley, Engine
Co. 76, for nine hours. from A. M. De-
cember 5. 1922: Fireman 1st grade Charles
Fl. Day, Engine Co. SO, for nine hours, from
o A. NJ, December 3, 1922; Fireman 1st
grade Hiram N. Smith. Engine Co. 50. for
Fireman list grade Peter j. Cassidy. II. e.
l.. Co. 1872. for fifteen hours, from 6 p. NJ,
December o. 1922; Fireman 1st grade Will
lam j. Doyle. II. & l.. 90. As. for nine
hours. from 8 A. NJ. December 8, 1922; Fire
man I'd gradA Albert NJ Boutinger, Engine
Co. 210. for nine hours, from A. M. De-
cember o. 1922; Fireman I'd grade Martin f.,
p. M, December 8, 1922.
By Order of the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENIlON.
Chief of Department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers of the property at 311 West
Seventy-seventh street.
The G. and G. Realty Company is the
buyer of the apartment house at $50
Prospect avenue, sold recently by the
Benenson Realty Company.
Purchasers of properties sold re-
Gently are: Barnet Bonderefsky of 20
West Eighty-seventh street. Joseph
Samuels of Z East Thirty-second street.
Ida Friedman of southwest corner of
Manhattan avenue and 117th street.
Christian Brothers Institute of 81 West
124th street, John NJ. Lechich of 232
West Eightieth street, Katherine p.
Hampton of 1863 Park avenue. and
Jessie M. Sandifer of Isl East Forty
ninth street.
Arthur c. Sheridan has been named
appraiser in the dispute between Mrs.
John w. Riddle and the New Haven
Railroad. affecting the Avon College OF
Forestry at Pennington, Conn. the
1000 acres of which were injured by
fire.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company made building loan of s440.-
900 on the eleven story apartment be-
ing erected at the northeast corner OF
street.
S. w. Straus & Co. have placed a
first mortgage OF 100000 at six per
cent. on a nine story apartment house.
s5x100. which Is being erected at $50
East Fifty-second street.
Leon s. Altmayer, broker. has placed
a first mortgage Of $4,000 at 51a per
cent. for five years on the six buildings,
20 n A rrs Il.
tween Second and Third avenues, 160x
1922. The property has Just been al
tered and twelve stores installed on the
grade floor. of which seven have already
been leased by the same broker.
Quinlan & Leland placed first mort
gage loan OF s250.0 900 on 122 East Fifty
first street. new nine story apartment
house. 5ox1o0.5. adjoining St. Bartholo-
news Church
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has placed a mortgage OF $4,000
az 51a per cent on an apartment house,
rsix100. with six stores that Is being
erected at 2So to 24o East Eighty
sixth street.
The Bond and Mortgage Guaranty
Company made a loan of $4,000 on
and West Fffty-seventh street, an
eleven story building. It Is an equal
lien with a prior mortgage Of 100000.
Samuel Kronsky. Inc. brokers, have
closed the following mortgage loans I;
On southwest corner Of Intervale and
westchester avenues, 100000; on az
Rivington street. $4,000: on southeast
corner OF Spring and Sullivan streets.
100000; on 92f Melrose avenue. s17, 900 !:
on 42s East 166th street s35 900 on
20eb Southern Boulevard. $4,000: on
as East fremont avenue and 1872
Park avenue. $4,000
Bulkley & Horton Company have
placed the following mortgages: $4,000
on So and 50 Waverly avenue. $4,000
on 402 Washington avenue. $4,000 on
~ waverly avenue, $4,000 on 1873
Adelphi street. $500 on s92 81. Johns
place. $4,000 on 570 Eighty-fourth
street. $4,000 on 2stA Madison street,
$500 on 4S South Elliott place, and
$4,000 on IS South Elliott place.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
News Of the Real Estate World
500, 900 LEASE CLOSED
ON WEST END AVENUE
Better Demand for Business
Space in Manhattan.

Warranty Brokerage Corporation
leased at an aggregate rental exceeding
$1,000 first three floors of the six
story automobile building northeast COR
ner of West End avenue and Sixty
fourth street. The lessee is former
Commander William S. Read C. the
United States Navy. an expert on oil
and gasoline engines.
Cross C Brown leased an additional
1,400 square feet on the sixth floor of
the Fisk Building. Broadway and Fifty
seventh street. to Preferred Utilities
Company also seventh floor In 20 West
Thirty-sixth street to Bluebird Hats,
Inc, and to Fred j. Miles Office on the
eighth floor OF the Fisk Building for
sale Of Standard Automobile Parts Com;
pany products.
Hell & Stern leased In 20 East
Twenty-second street, seventh floor to
Solomon & Gurenson In 1913 West
Twenty-fifth street. eighth floor to Fred
Neugass & Co.; in 100 West Twenty
sixth street, tenth floor to Davis & stern.
fourth floor to William J. Markowitz.
p. NJ. Clear & Co. leased second floor
in 252 West Twenty-ninth street to
Arthur Shulman, manufacturer of
dresses.
Clark T. Chambers, Inc. leased fourth
floor in 1o2 Madison avenue to Corbett
Bros. Company. silk ribbon merchants.
M. & L. Hess. Inc, leased basement
In As West Eighteenth street to Mar
shall Field & Co.. also with Bastine &
Co.. store and basement in 112 East
Nineteenth street to the George Will
comb Company cotton goods.
The New York and Paris Peacock
Shoe Company leased through Cross &
Brown Company first store on Forty
second street west of the Bristol Build
ing. at an aggregate rental of 100000.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, leased corner
store In the Grand Central Palace build
ing to James P. Silo & Son, auctioneers
Pease & Gilman leased one Of the
stores in the new apartment house built
by A. Sokolsky at the northeast corner
OF Sixty-fourth street and Madison ave-
nue. to Daniel Reeves, the chain grocer
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased store on
Broadway, south of southeast corner of
Thirty-flrst street to the Pennsylvania
Trunk and Bag Company at total
rental of about $4,000.
Charles G. Keller rented east store In
25 West Thirty y-seventh street to Will
lam Allen & Co.. Inc.
Norris Taylor sold the lease and
fixtures for Samuel Stector on the sec
ond floor in northwest corner of Forty
eighth street and Broadway to Chu
Fong. Chu Ling Boar and Charles S.
Low. After alterations the place will
be opened as restaurant