davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
WEATHER IopAY

Mostly cloudy soniShs ana W~ds<o-
day probably rain nd cooler 10 -
extreme north port.on- Is ss>r .~sfhpr
forecast issued for f1orisz so<-as-
Low temperatures gene sas'T ~ere
reported YESTERDAY. with snsw -
Pittsburgh. where The minimum wAz
% degrees snd the neximun -.
Temperatures from other esfss-s -
Tterday were a. follows i.oEtaE-
1886. Chicago. 22-sz: Cinesnrr.ti. -
&c. Kansas city. z4-es. New York
2s3S. 81. Louis -i-2s Wash nsfoa-
5f-56
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
Geo. Shiras, 3rd., of Omond Calls Attention
of Rotarians to Need of Conservation of Bird
Life on Halifax, at MONDAY Luncheon Todau

bers being Mr.. Archibald. David Sholtk
and George n. Rigby
Secretary Max Leidersd.li anuounc-
ed that .exf week Is anniversary week
of the Rotary Club. during which time
clubs throughout the country win ceie-
brate the founding OF the organization
seventeen years ago. President Nor
ris placed the arrangements for the
anniversary celebration in charge of
the publicity committee.
On suggestion CT Alfred Green the
club voted 10 have an automobile In
the parade which will lie held tomor-
row evening boosting the kirmess.
which is 10 be given in the Auditorium
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the American Legion.
Mrs Frank w Haskell and son.
b, niamin Haskell. have leased the,
home OF A. ~ Otis on Ruger Place al
Daytona Beach where they viii re-
main until June.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

LONDON. Fen .s-Faal isnranas~r-
an -rrani bow. is in h-ad y it'll pfysnzin~
poisoning He said AZ ass z<--s sT~t<rx
in two DAYS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Moss have. ar
rived from Shelton Island, n. Y, and
will spend a few weeks in Seabreeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Root arrived
Monday afternoon from Herkimer.
n. v. and expect to spend few
weeks ut DaytOna Beach.
The Pine Needle Club held its reg.
ular meeting Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Ball ON South Palmet-
to street. Daytona Beach.
Miss Evans is recent arrival from
Philadelphia and is comfortably To-
Gated at the Vermont Inn on South
Palmetto street. Daytuna Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joyce. accom-
panied by their two attractive chill
dren. arrived Monday afternoon from
Illinois. and will spend the season at
SeahreeZe.
Patrick Buckley. a guest Of the Yer.
mont Inn. is visiting friends in Orlando
for a couple of weeks. and while there
will take in the many features of the
fair.
Mrs B. Baishe arrived Sunday af-
ternoon and is with her mother. Mrs
NJ ID. King. 6o1 Earl street. Seabreeze.
Mrs Bhishe is making her home in
Saginaw. Mich.
MIR aud Mrs James kennedy and
their daughter. Miss Margaret Ken
nedy. arrived Monday afternoon from
st. Louis and will spend the balance
Of the season in Seabreeze.
Allen ". Eastman of Woodstock,
VI, arrived Saturday afternoon and
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs keefe.
215 South Palmetto avenue. the re
,naindef OF the season.
Miss Maude S Davis is expected
today from her home in Columbus. O..
and will be the guest of Mrs l.. n.
Hendricks. corner Of Atlantic and
Duke street. for an indefinite period.
William !. Bryan, who has been
located AZ 3i2 Ocean boulevard. Day
tona Beach, has been called home on
account of the critical illness of his
father at Chester. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w Douglas. who
were here two years ago. arrived Mon
day afternoon from Guilford. Ne.
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. $. Johnson 6o3 Earl street. Sea
breeze.
Mir. and Mrs T. F Fuauay and
children Of South Palmetto street
naStona Beach spent Sunday with
MIR Fuquays parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Fuquay at Ocean City
Mr.. and Mrs. t. s Harden, of To
wanda. Ind. who have been spending
the winter on South Palmetto street
are in receipt Gf an urgent business
call home Which Will nec"ssitate THEN
leak ing hero this urek
Mr.. and Mrs $ Seymour arrived
Aontiav afternoon from Pittsburg. Pa
and will he located al paytona Beach
This is their FIRST visit here and they
are we'll p,cased with the Tripl.
Cities. Mir Seymour is associated
with the y. N. C. s. at l'ittsburg.
The rsinsry class Of the Community
NJ +. San,!av Scilacl with their teach
er. Mrs. REYNOLDS had a most ENJOY
.tlle D,en.c On the beach Saturday al
! ternoon. Many interesting games We're
/ ulayed and a hounIeouS picnic suppe
was spread which was enjoyed by al
a'S'hu'''s
The Ladies AID Society of the Cal
vary p,nti.t thlrt II met at the par
Sals i''i.'', ,., -, re ,.ftnrnonn
,. hat' 0si 80 -, ,,,.,i.. 81,
az wien my -, ~. ~, ,,ri
. "'ns Nm ~,,i ro,lowIn,
uuS ''i'a'' .'..',n ae,..,I hour wa,
~ -, ,,.h,,.b refreshments wer,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

The Pine Needle Club held its reg.
ular meeting Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Ball ON South Palmet-
to street, Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Synthetic leather ard rubber arc
heing made from yeast, glycerin. ter
md water.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Crown sof Hungary consists Of tao
diadems. one dating back to Ice" and
the other to 1912 4. d.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

i. Wilson Of Detroit. who Is io-
Gated al the corner OF Orange ana
nam streets haytona iaaat h. during
The entire season and has been N me
retail fruit business. seilins citrus
fruit frem his grove on the i'ei-ahn
road. has now sold his entire crop oi
fruit and is te'iay closing our ms
retail f4Git business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Miss Evans is a recent arrival from
Philadelphia and is comfortably To-
Gated at the Vermont Inn on South
Palmetto street. Daytuna Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

An automobile party consisting OF
lie Mesdames 6. {. Sals.t"r. ifa'iN
Root. Katherine Nogel and D. Rel'
of Drtona are nlahiig d Two W's.hA
tour down the East Coast anu pa,
e. spend some time al ram i'td'i
ana N,aMi Mrs Katherine Noa'
has been the guest OF MIS- 9ais"tel
for tire Dast ioaf weeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Root arrived
Monday afternoon from Herkimer.
~ v. and expect to spend few
weeks ut Daytona Beach,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Joyce accom-
panied by their two attractive chill
dren. arrived Monday afternoon from
Illinois. and will spend the season at
Seahreeze
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
PENInSULALOC

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Moss have, ar
rived from Shelton Island, N Y. and
will spend a few weeks in Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Patrick Buckley. a guest Of the Yer
mont Inn, is visiting friends in Orlando
for couple of weeks and while there.
will take in the many features of the
fair
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Mrs. Thouas Sweet and her little
son have arrived from Savannah IA
and joined her husband who has been
spending the past two mon'na on
South Palmetto street. l)aNiohd
Reach. Mr. Sweet. who is 4 very
ljne daughtsman. has accepted a po
eitiun with FuqGay 4 ,sheen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Mrs B. Baishe arrived Sunday af-
ternoon and is with her mother. Mrs
NJ ID. King. Coz Earl street Seabreeze
Mrs Baishe is maxim her home in
Saginaw Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Mr. and Mrs James Kennedy and
their daughter. Miss Margaret Ken
needy arrived Monday afternoon from
st Louis and will spend the balance
Of the season in Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

The ladies Afti Society of the Cal
vary BAPTIST church met at the par
s. mage on Earl street this afternoon
at which time plans we've made lo'
$. wing Which VIII tie done Tor Nail
Gus charity institutions toiloWihe
the business session social h"ui Vas
spent after whieh refreshments We're
served
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Allen w Eastman of Woodstock.
VI, arrived Saturday afternoon and
Is the CUES, of Mr.. and Mrs. keefe,
215 South Palmetto avenue. the re
,nainder OF the season
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
- ~ ~ Y Y "a
ko,~ Hz1 ATTRHCUHE
2l(OZlY7TLN. ZAkE2 HOME.
Democrats Urged
To Hold On to
Fifth Ave. Club
Non Removal Committee
Says Property Can Be
Developed to Bring Or
ganization 100000 Year

Opposition to the plan of parting
with the Democratic Club property on
Fifth Avenue on lease basis has de-
veloped the fact that as a club site it
is one of the most valuable in the
world, considering its size. Jefferson
committee of the Democratic Club, in
q statement issued last week, said that
the club should utilize the property
either by the erection or an exclusive
home or commercial structure, in
which would be located the local head
quarters of the Democratic party
The opposition oe the Levy commit
tee is based on expert advice. One OF
the best known architects in the city
has estimated that a structure similar
to that of the Hecksher Building, at
the corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty
seventh Street, erected on the club site
would bring the organization a net in.
come of 100000 the first year, in
creasing to S272.00O in the thirteenth
year, which would be the income from
the building from that time on.
If the site were to be developed
with building exclusively for club
purposes and designed oa the lines Of
the Heckscher structuure, che commit
tees architect claims that the annual
net income to the club would increase
from 100000 in the first year 20 $751;
600 in the thirteenth year. The latter
figure would be the maximum income
and would be earned, the architect
says, from the thirteenth year on.
Interesting Comparison
The story Of the Democratic Club
has real estate moral. and that is
that real estate brings fortune to those
who own, especially if located in good
section. The annual net return prom
iscd the club from a building it might
erect on the property is in excess of
the price the realty was purchased at
back in 1889. A committee consisting
of Mr.. Levy, Orlando B. Potter and
erty for $175,00O.
Tammany men would not be recunriled
to the proposal of locating in the most
aristocratic section Of New York the
headquarters of party whose chief
strength was drawn from the poor dis
trlcts Of the city. The price paid for
the realty also was considered too high.
Chance Lost by Manhattan Club
In 1897 Richard Croker prevented the
removal Of the club from the Fifth
Avenue site, and later, when the old
New York Athletic Club building was
actually bought for the club, the mem
bership refused to leave Fifth Avenue
and the property was disposed Of at a
loss to the purchasers of $4,000.
Mr.. Levy said that, as a member OF
the Manhattan Club, he led the move
ment in that club about twenty years
ago. advocating the acceptance Of an
option on the Stewart mansion, at
Ihlrty-fourth Street and Fifth Avenue,
which wh was then occupied by the club.
The option was $1,000 900 and on easy
terms. This property is now valued at
81. 100000, >and the Manhattan Club is
about $4,000,O0O out through it's re-
moval from Fifth Avenue, Mr.. Levy
said.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
'zI7NANkz2 EA97LNE at
IfOLVZ41W ZAKEG
Mediocre Flats
In Many Sections
Rule in Trading
= =
Investor Acquires Modern
Apartment in West lllth
ST.; Active Buying of
Downtown Zone Houses

J. C.. Horgh e. Co. sold for BENJAMIN
Silverfne the six-story modern apart
ment at 220 and 222 West 11tth Street,
G2.6x7l.1o.
Samuel Gruber sold to Ida Pecker a
sixstory fat at 230 West 113th Street,
50xlo0l1
The Manville Realty Company sold
to Elias Friedes fve-story fat at 80
West ll4th Street. 20x10011.
The Mcister Builders. Inc, pur-
chased, through Eisman, Lee, Corn (
Levine, the sx-story apartment with
six stores at the northwest corner of
Forty eighth Street and Second Ave
nue.. 1oxIo. l.. G. Johnson was the
broker.
Patrick Mcmahon sold to Josephine
{. McC Corr:lack five-story tenement at
452 West Fiity-seventh Street, 33.4x
1905
Cord II Schroeder sold to William
II. trspruns four story store tene-
rent at 7?5 Second Avenue, 2O.1x75.
isaac \ Heidelberg sold to the Du-
rand Realty Company the six-story
nat with stores. 4o5x1O0, at the north
east corner Of Sixty-sixth Street and
Thirf Avenue.
Raffaele de Raco sold to francesca
Miro tive-story store tenement at
60 Thompson Street, 21x10O.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Another Fifth
Ave. Building
For Heckscher
Gets Control Of Knox Struct.
ure at 10th St. Corner:
Enlarge Site for Madison
Avenue Improvement

August Hech scher has added another
Fifth Avenue corner to his holdings.
Through Frank B. WELLER and ] l..
Robertson. Mr.. Heckscher has taken
over in the name of the Anahma
Realty Corporation the leasehold of
the Knox building, at the southwest
corner of Fortleth Street and Fifth
Avenue. The sellers, the Forteth
Street and Fifth Avenue Corporation,
controlled by Benjamin Mordecai and
f.. c. Potter, obtained twenty-one-
your lease. with renewal, on this build
Ing from the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company about two years ago and
made extensive alterations and repairs
In the building. Cushman & Wakefield.
Inc, have been appointed agents for
the building. Mr. Heckscher was rep
resented hy Mr.. Hart. of the law firm
of Platt, Fields. TAYLOR & Patterson,
and the sellers by Sidney B. Cardozo.
The total amount involved in the lease
hold is something over $4,000 900.
Business Building Planned
pease & Gilman. who recently an
rornced the sale of 6S3 Madison Ave-
nue. at. the same time that negotia-
tions were in progress for 68 Madi-
son Avenue to the same buyer, con-
runmated the sale OF the latter prop
eltr fcr John Sherman Hovt and others
yesterday. The buyers are George c.,
Alexander c. and Victor c. Camas,
who under the name Of Maison Camas.
sre now at GIT Madison Avenue. The
two houses just purchased form a plot
S9xS5, between Sixtyhrst and Sixty
seconds streets The buyers will erect
8 business building for their own use.
The property was held at S150,000
The Childs Restaurant Company
purchased from the estate OF Oscar
Hovt. Bryan l.. Kennedy, trustee, the
premises on the west side of Sixth
Avenue, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. The property, which
vas held at 500 900. consists of a
for~-stcry building with one-story
extension covering 20x1OO.
Skyscraper for Telephone Company
The New York Telephone Company
Is considering plans for erecting on
the flock bounded by West Washing
ton. Vesey and Barclay streets, which
it 7ssembled coHnle of years ago, a
thlrty-six story building. which would
house a number of its departments
now in crowded quarters as we'll as
provide additional exchange facilities
fer the lower end of Manhattan to
meet the Great growth in the down.
town district.
An Official of the New York Tcle
phone Company said yesterday that
nothing definite had been decided upon.
but that. a decision for the improve
naent wond likely be reached by the
frst of February. -he company was
seriously considering the undertaking
81 few months ago.
The block is oppoite Warrington
MARKET and has frontages Of 2l2.5 feet
on West Street and on Washington
S.~oct aHA is about o5S feet along
vescy and Barclay streets. 1t is en-
cunbered with thirty-five old brick
b ldingS. landmarks of lower Manhat
tan. The tenants are said to have
been notified to leave May l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Former Russell Sage
Realty Sold by Bowling
Sale Completes Disposal of
West lO9th Street Realty
BOUGHT in 1920

S'awson & Hobbs sold for the
1ibortv and Church Street CORPORA
ton, Robert E. Bowling president, the
pit on the north SIDE Of l09th
Street, 100 feet west of Broadway,
1O5x711O.
IN March. 1920. Mr. Dowling pur-
chased seventeen lots from the estate
O l,usseU Sage, extending from 1OSth
Street to Cathedral Parkway, with the
entire front on Riverside Drive and
tcrg 100 feet west of Broadway. He
resod through the same brokers the
pit IN tho south s;1e nf Cathedral
Parkway, 100 feet west of Broadway, to
tn tIc West 1lttn street Company
(Benjamin ?. Wa|ker). and the north
eas corner OF Riverside Drive and
1o9th Street, l60x71.10. to Mr.. Walker.
The 315 Riverside Drive Corporation
on f. Paterno>, purchased the south
cat corner of Riverside Drive and
10th street.
Tbs ln~. transaction on Tooth
Street completed the sale of the entire
tract, for further justification of Mr..
Iow.ings c,mlCence III we'll located
property along Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Building Bureau
Is "ROtten'' With
Politics Is Charge
Albert L. Davis Claims That
$'tixing" Is Necessary
to Have Plans Accepted
by Manhattan Office

There Is urgent need of a radical
overhaulng of the archaic, complicat-
ed and inefficient administration of
the Manhattan Bureau of Buidings,"
says Albert . Davis, architect and for
mer president of the Bronx Chamber
of Commerce. "Smilar obstructive
and unprogressive methods may pre-
vail in some of the other borouchs.
but not in the Bronx, where the num-
Der of plans filed is considerable, which
in itself is proof that the cumbersome
red tape and long delays in acting on
plans in the Manhattan bureau are not
necessary. Too many different blanks
are required to be filled out. which is
a waste of city funds and of the time
of those required to fill them out. Such
absurditics as requiring blanks stating
metal garage have peen demanded by
the plan clerk, who requires changes
to be made in typewriting to nearly
every paper filed, which gives employ
ment to public stenographer, whose
charges are above normal.
BUREAU Has Favored Architects
"Then after the papers have been
accepted at the plan desk they arc held
for weeks in the plan examiners room,
uunless the applicant was inside infu-
ence, after which a notice of dozen
or moro objections Is issued, with the
encouraging foot-note, Examination to
be continued To meet these objec-
tions the architect must call and see
the plan examiner, whose attitude is
naughty. overbearing and autocratic.
and who may refuse absolutely to give
the information necessary to comply
with the objections. have been told
that the passage Of plans can be great
fluence. One building inspector told
client of mine that if he would employ
in my stead firm Of architects named
by him, the plans would be promptly
approved.
"As a condition precedent to the
approval of the simplest alteration not
involving public safety, expensive ad-
ditions of needless work are exacted,
exemption from complying with which
l am told is sometimes possible
Worse Condition in Years
II have been practicing my profess
sion in New York City for thirty-four
years and never before have known
conditions to be as bad in the Bureau
of Buildings as within the last few
years. Rotten would not be too
strong term. Such methods are sub
versive Of good governments; and in
competency, inefficiency and arbitrary
cxactons tend almost inevitably to
graft.
"rhe building code itself is complex.
contradictory and overloaded and
should he revised by competent experts
having practical experience in building
matters.
"The new administration has a fine
opportunity for a real service to the
city, and to the building industry Of
the city on which its development de-
pends." -... -,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
History of Every Building
In City To Be Compiled
Building Managers and Owners
Association Plans Bureau of
Statistical Detail for Members

The Building Managers and Owners
Association plans the compilation of
detail information on every building in
Manhattan. 1t will be kept on file at
the headquarters of the association
for the use Of its members. The
history will contain dates of erection.
who were the architects and builders.
number Of square feet covered, height.
square feet Of corridor space, square
feet of rental area and how figured,
number Of elevators, help employed,
wages paid, service to tenants, service
of employees, operating costs, ETC., to-
gether with collection Of photo
graphs and prints of buildings show
ing their exterior and interior.
In this bureau of information also
will be found detail data on such sub
jects as elevators, boilers, building
construction. building arrangement,
materials Of construction and ma,
terials of operation, such as coal, oil,
soap, soap powder, lubricating oil,
cables, etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Mountain Lakes Residential Park To Be Spread Orer adjoining
500 Acres of Crags and Valleys in attractive WhPpy Mna

Mountain Lakes Park, the l.00o-acre
residential development in the Whip
pany Mountains, near Boonton, n. j..
mas been enlarged by the purchase re-
Gently of 500 acres adjoining, on whicn
are three large lakes. II. A. Hapgood,
president of Mountain Lakes, who =
dozen years ago went out to the Whip
pany Mountains and started Mountain
Lakes. has been negotiating for this
property for some time. He made tho
announcement last week that final de-
tails for the acquisition Of this prop
erty had been arranged and the lano
was now part of the Mountain Lakes
development. The terrain Of the new
property is Of the same picturesque
and rugged character as Mountain
Lakes Park. One of the lakes on the
new addition IS one and one half miles
long and one-eighth Of mile wide.
Mountain Lakes Park has not been
spoiled by the tampering of man. This
IS one Of the beauties of the settle
ment. Mr.. Hapgood when he bought it
decided that natural landscaping usu.
ally cannot be improved upon by man,
at any rate, that was his view with
regard to the property in the Whippanv
Mountains.
The crags. tho roll of the land and
the lakes provide ideal settings for
homes. because every location offers
a different vista. Roads wind in and
around the obstacles which nature has
placed in the way. 1t would take at
least two days to walk over the high
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Missing Union Stan,pon
Lumber Cost $l,O5O
\ BUILDER Of ATTRACTIVE homes

n oOtLDEN Oh attraCtiVe MONIES
in a nearby New Jersey settle
ment discovered that he could buy
lumber much cheaper In Pennsylva-
MIA than in the local market. He
made arrangements for a quantity.
which was brought to his door. at a
total saving of $500 on the price
that the supply would have cost him
in New Jersey. 1t meant that the
builder could build cheaper. When
he started, however, the carpenters
employed refused TO use the ma
terial. explaining that II did not
bear a union stamp. No amount OF
pleading would alter their decision.
After three weeks of worry and con-
ferences with this union leader and
that labor boss. he learned Of a
lumber mill in northern New Jersey
which would put the all-powerful
sign on his material. The lumber
was shipped to the mill. stamped
and returned. 1t was accepted then
by the carpenters. Totaling up the
cost, he learned that his saving of
$500 had been wiped out and that,
in addition, he was out $3.50. The
seal demanded by the carpenters
cost him Sl,050. which amount he
will pass on to those who will buy
his houses.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Many Suites Leased. Both .
Furnished and Tnfurn;sb.l

Pease e. Gilman leased furnished
apartments at Oil Park Avenue N n
D. Orth jr.; at III Mad son Averys =
y. F. Lenssen; at 145 East Fiet7-se~
ond Street to A. L. Dietrich. =. d
West Fifty-ninth Street 70 ". G. Can
non; at SO Central Park West = IA
wig Bendix: al 2 West Six-v-sev.,tk
Street to Hugh B. Baker. ard at ia
Vest Seventy-ninth Street to 8. 2
Teleen.
The same brokers leased spar.-.,a
at 1049 Park Avenue to "-s. " Z.
Baker, Of Lenox; at 81 West F's.v-
eighth Street to Miss Charlot.e Blake
and Mrs. L. f. Fer-1'i; at l1s We.t
Fifty-ninth Street to D-. John | MID
dleton; at 6s3 West End Avenre 70 [.
Mazzei; at 80 West Seventeen Street,
TO A. c. Shaughnessy. and al l24 West
Seventy-second Street TO Roy Craw.
ford.
Leon S. Altmayer leased tie ground
floor simplex apartment at ls' Ea st
Ninety fifth Street to Mrs. Kate Kit
ger.