davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
kennebec Pomona Crane

Kennebec Pomona Grange held an
all-day meeting with Cascade Grange
Wednesday in Grange hall. The
morning session was devoted to the
election of officers. A bountifm din
ner was served at noon and in the
afternoon the following officers were
installed by State Lecturer Merl Har-
riman of Readfeld, assisted by the
ladies' degree team of Cascade
Grange, Mrs. Laura Oliver acting as
introducing officer: Master. j. L.
Hunt of Manchester; overseer, Ralph
Merrill of Manchester; steward, Err
nest Oliver of Cascade Grange; as
sistaLt steward, r. w. Longley of
Sidney Grange; chaplain, Harriet
Knowles of North Augusta; lecturer,
Merl Hartman 'of Readfield; secre-
tary. F. S. Collins, West Gardiner;
treasurer. E. T. Clifford. Winthrop;
gate-keeper. George York, Hallowe!l;
Pomona. Mrs. Mary Hunt of Man.
chester; Flora, Mrs. Viola Oliver of
Cascade Grange; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. T. w. Longley of Sidney
Grange. A few remarks were made
by members and the meeting was
brought to a close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Former Dover Man Dies

News was received at Dover-Fox-
croft Tuesday of TIE death, at I
o'clock Monday night, of DR.. George
c. Jennison of Lowell, Mass. former
ly of Foxcroft, after an illness Of less
than a week. DR.. Jennison. who has
practiced his profession as dentist for
many years at Lowell. was taken
suddenly i'll last Thursday, it Is I'M
derstood. and on receiving a message
Friday that his condition was worse,
his sister,, Mrs. w. L. Sampson Of
Foxcroft. left at once for Lowell.
Besides his wife. who before her mar
riage was Miss Henrietta Nichols of
Searsport. DR.. Jennison leaves five
daughters. Katherine. Virginia, Beat
rice, Louise and Victoria; also two
sisters. Mrs. w. L. Sampson Of Fox
croft and Miss Martha Jennison of
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
COMING EVENTS

JAN 12-l3--Maine Press Associations
1a annual the raImopth; IHrtIard
ers of English, Lewiston.
Jan. 13-Maine Typothetae luncheon,
Falmouth Hotel.
Jan. 1S-Annual meeting Fish aid
Game Wardens' Assn, Augusta.
Jan. 13-Central Maine General Hoshi-
Jan. 14-KnoX Pomona Grange holds
annual meeting with Pioneer Grange.
East Union.
tai Alumna Association, annual
meeting 2.30 Lewiston.
jan 14-Hockey at Augusta rink, Au-
gusta VS.. Waterville.
Jan. 14-15-16-N. f. Newspaper AL
lance, Poland Spring
Jan. 11-Anfroscoggin Supreme Court,
civil and criminal term. Auburn.
Jan. 11-Annual meeting of Assn. of
Maine Fairs. Bangor.
Jan. Educational Thrift week.
Jan. 1S-Winter race meet on Chicka-
waukie Lake, Rockland.
Jan. 1S-Annual meeting Richmond
Chamber of Commerce.
Jan. 1S-Maine Genealogical Society.
annual meeting.
Jan. 1S--Insurance Federation Of Maine
at Portland.
Jan. 23-Tim- Limit for filing primary
papers with secretary of State, Au-
Jan. 2s-27-Convocation week for
Bangor Theological Seminary.
criminal. Bath and Skowhcgan.
Jan. 24-Annual meeting Of Maine
Farmers Exchange, State House. Au-
gusta.
Jan. 2G-Maine Historical Society. adj
dress by Thomas L. Calvert, Port
Jan. 26-Cancer Division. Mairo Pub
lie Health Assn. Augusta.
Jan. 27-Annual meeting Maine State
Chapter. Universalist Comrades al
Portland.
Jan. Ex-Governor and Council, meet
ing at 9 Augusta.
Jan. o7-Mainc Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Augusta.
Jan. 27-29-Y. NJ. c. A. Conference for
young men. Portland.
Feb. 1-Androscoggin Pomona, Au-
burn Grange.
Feb. 2-Candlcmas day.
Feb. 3-Colby-U. of NJ. debates at
Waterville and Orono.
Feb. 3-Androscoggin County Teach
ers, Convention at Bates College.
Feb. 5--The Tooth anniversary of
Maine Historical Society.
Feb. educational Smile week
Feb. S-9-Winter Carnival at hath.
Feb. 10-12-Annual convention state
Christian Endeavor. First Baptist
church, Portland.
Feb. 11-Annual banquet of Lincoln
Club. Portland.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday Sunday.
Feb. 13-Primary election sd Con-
gresSlonal District.
Feb. list. Valentines day tTues-
day).
Feb. 14-15-State Regional Institute,
w. G. 7. L. Watervillc.
Teb. 17-1S-Winter Carnival sports IN
Augusta.
pcb: 29-w s h in st ms Birthday
fWedne sday).
Feb. 22-State E. 7. w. reception 80
Natl Federation president Portland.
Feb. 2e-24-Chizzle-W While fair. Au-
gusta.
Feb. 23-Shrine Ladies' night. Lewis
ton.
Feb. o7-Mar. Portland Automobile
Show.
March 1-o-Maine Orchardists Conven-
ton. Lewiston.
Mar. 9-10-annual meeting high school
and academy principals at Augusta.
Mar. 20-General election I'd Coz
gressional District
Apri 6-Republican State convention at
Bangor.
Apri 10 American and Nationa
Leagues opening date.
June 14-13-Department of Maine, G..
a. f. Encampment. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
$4,000 Fire in Bruno
witch Farm Buildings

brunswick. Me, Jan. l2.-TLe far,
buildings of Celestin Boivln on a..
River road were burned 10 the gro,,a
early Wednesday morning with a los.
of over $1,000. There was $500 a..
surahcc. The family WAS awakened
by a noise in the shed and di.coyr-ra
the entire set of buildings in flames
1t is thought the fire started frc,
spontaneous combustion. Two horse.
two cows and a small amount 81 per.s
sonal property was all that Was saved
from the buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Genqes River Grange

The following officers of Genges
River grange, No. is, Liberty. were
installed January 4 in a very able
manner by Past Master Edwin Mar
tin of South Montville, assisted by
Mrs. Martin and Carney Shure:
Master. Alabon Wellington; overseer,
W. D. Ludwick; lecturer, Mary Ord
way; chaplain. Ruby Holt; secretary.
D. H. Mathieson; steward. Theodore
wellington: assistant steward. VIM.
Hay: lady assistant steward. Bertha
Sylvester: gate keeper, Louis Ryan;
Flora, June Nation; Pomona, Era
Bennett; Ceres. Ida Wellington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Robert r. Jewett Of Portland

Robert T. Jewett, So, of Portland,
steadily employed until q week ago.
died Wednesday. He was a native of
Gorham and was al expert book
keeper. for time an employe OF the
Boston & Albany in Boston. later Of
the Sawyer Woolen Company of
Dover. n. H.. and many years in the
office of the Portl mi & Ogdensburg
Railroad in Portland. OF late years
he has assisted in bookkeeping in his
sons laundry. He was q Mason. a
member of the Knights Templars
and at one time member of the
Mechanic Blues. a military company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
IN RETROSPECT
lContinued from PAGE One)

been brought 10 bear and intimida-
ton OF voters resorted to by the New
berry committee in obtaining the
nomination for their candidate.
Mr.. Ford filed charges and con-
test of Mr.. Newberry's election with
tho Senate January 4. 1919. and are
count OF the election ballots was i'm
medlately ordered by the Senate. The
recount. completed in February of
that year gave Mr.. Newberry a
plurality in the general election of
I3si.
Mr.. Newberry took the oath of
office and assumed the duties of a
Senator the following May 10, and a
day later Mr.. Ford filed with the Sell
ate additional charges of illegal OK
penditures and conspiracy in the
primary by Mr.. Newberry and his
campaign committee. The Senator
made NO statement regarding the
charges further than TO say that .he
had NO knowledge OF the activities of
lis committee, having remained out
of the state of Michigan during
the entire primary and general cleo
ton campaigns.
Grand Rapids. Mich. then became
the center of the stage for Novem-
Der %. 1919, Mr.. Newberry and 1874
other men were indicted at the in
stance of the Department of Justice
on Federal charges Of conspiracy to
violate the corrupt practices act.
This law limited the expenditures Of
n candidate for congress. The Sena-
tor and 16 of his co-defendants we're
convicted in the trial that followed
He appealed to the Supreme Court of
the United States which held the
corrupt practices act unconstitutional
and set aside the conviction, May 2,
1921.
Shortly after the indictments were
returned In Michigan, the Senate
adopted n resolution directing an in
vestigation into the primary and gen.
eral election. Hearings were begun
and continued intermittently until
near the time OF the Supreme Court
decision. There followed a lapse Of
several months during which the
Newberry case was heard of in the
Senate only occasionally until Sem
ator Spencer, Republican, Missouri.
as chairman of the SUBJ committee
which conducted the inquiry submit
ted to the Senate September 20, 1921,
report which although condemning
the expenditures during the cam
paign and which II estimated at $685.
600. found NO legal or justifiable
grounds for the retirement of Mr..
Newberry by the Senate
Democratic members of the COM
mittee. headed by Senator Pomerene,
OF Ohio. filed a minority statement,
asserting with equal emphasis that
the testimony given the committee
proved conclusively that Mr.. New
berry was guilty of the many charges
laid against him by Mr.. Ford.
For many days then and by many
Senator's. a heated fight was waged
against the Republican resolution de-
claring Mr.. Newberry the duly elect
ed Senator from Michigan. Demo-
cratic opponents Of the resolution A.
nally brought In a resolution Of their
own denying the seat either to Mr..
Newberry or to Mr.. Ford. The fight
went on In all Of its bitterness until
after half dozen attempts. Mr..
Spencer got a unanimous consent
agreement OF Senators to limit de-
bate and the case was thus brought
to . vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Oxford GRANGE

The regular meeting OF Oxford
grange was held in their hall at
Welchville. Friday evening. Jan. 6,
with q large attendance. The La
dies Aid. in a neat speech by its
treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte Hunting,
presented to the grange the sum of
800 to be used toward paying the
mortgage.
The officers for the ensuing year
were installed by Mrs. May F. Rob-
inson Of Rockemeka grange OF Peru.
The members OF the grange were
very much pleased and gratified with
the impressive manner in which the
work was conducted by Mrs. Robin
son.
After the installation the ladies Of
the grange served one Of their Justly
famous baked bean and pastry sup
pers. The literary program Mt the
next meeting is to he furnished by
the newly installed officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

The play THE Bean-town Choir"
which was presented at G. A. r. hall
a few weeks ago by the Daughters Of
Veterans, was repeated Thursday eve
ming at the vestry of the Green Street
Methodist church under the auspices
of the Epworth League of that church.
The cast was the same as at its for
mer presentation and the entertain
ment was very pleasing and successful
There was good attendance and ut
the close of the program candy and
ice cream were sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
VOTE Is CLOSE

Araiust: Republicans-Borah. Cap.
Der, Jones Of Washington. Kenyon.
lad. Iafoliette. Norbeck. Norris
and sutherland; nipe.
Democrats - Ashurst, Broussard'
Caraway. Culberson. Dial. Fietcner'
Gerry, Glass Harris Harrison. Hef-
lin. Hitchcock. Jones Of New Mex
leo. King, Mcclellan. Meyers. Over
maud. Owen. Pittman. Pomerene,
Rausdeli. Robinson. Shepard. Shields.
aimmons, Smith, Swanson, Tram
NELL. Underwood. Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts, Walsh of Montana. and
williams: %.
six senators were paired. three
yepublicans, Crow Of Pennsylvania.
Dupont of Delaware and Moses OF
New Hampshire. being paired for
senator Newberry with Senators
Kendrick OF Wyoming. Stanley or
Kentucky and Reed OF Missouri
against
Three senators were absent and
not voting. They were: Senators
Newberry, Johnson of California. re-
publicans, and Watson. democrat,
Georgia. Announcement was made
originally that Senator Watson was
paired with Senator Norbeck but
later II was announced on the moor
that Mr.. Watson did not wish pair
and Senator Norbeck voted.
The sennte's final vote came upon
the following resolution, amended
by Senator Spencer. republican,
Missouri. to declare Mr.. Newberry
entitled" 20 his seat and substitute
ing the Willis amendment for the
original clause which declared the
charges against Mr.. Newberry were
not sustained:
u-That the contest Of Henry
Ford against Truman II. Newberry
be. and Il Is hereby dismissed.
(2-That Truman II. Newberry
IN hereby declared 10 he n duly elect
ed senator from the state of Michi-
gan for the term of six years COM
mencing on the fourth day of March,
1919. and is entitled 10 hold his seat
In the senate Of the United States.
CaD--That whether the amount eX-
rendcd In this (Michigan) primary
was $4,000 as was fully reported
or openly acknowledged or whether
there were some few thousand dol
lars in excess. the amount experd-
cd was In either case too large. much
larger than ought TO have been ex-
pended The expenditure of such
excessive sums In behalf Of candi-
date either with or without his
knowledge or consent being contrar,
20 sound public policy. harmful to the
honor and dignity of the Senate ant
dangerous 20 the perpetuity of free
government. such excessive expendi.
lures are hereby severely condemned
and dsapproved."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
BASKETBALL AT ~"
Y. M. c. A. Cubs Trim Capital City
Fiv, to Tune of as to 9

The Capitol City Five was decis-
lively defeated by the "Y" Clubs
Thursday evening at the "Y" gymna-
stun. The score was Cubs, AZ; Capt.
tolls, 8.
The game was well-played and
fast, but the Capitol Five, lacking ex-
perience were out-passed and out
played. The Capitol Five were
handicapped by a lack of practice
and condition, but put up good
game in the face of great obstacles.
The Cubs played fair game, but
showed the need of improvements in
several departments of the game
which practice will probably develop.
There were no stars in this game, the
team work being the outstanding
feature.
CUBS CAPITQLs
StlleS, II. ............... III, Ward
Plummer, C. Prime, IF. 80. rf, Merrill
Benn, c...... .....C, Garnett
DAVIS, Overlook, Is. .lg. Stone
Hall, re-. ..rg, +. Prime, Beckett
Goals from floor. Stiles II: Benn Z:
c. Prime .: Hall .; Ward .; Plum
mer /: +. Prime j; Beckett l. Goals
from fouls. Ward 1. Referee, San
born; scorer, Winslow. Timer Stew
ems. Time 4-ten minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Paris Grange

Paris Grange held an all-day meet
ing Saturday, Jan. 7. Twas a clear
winters day and the attendance was
very large. and interest and enthusi-
asm seemed marked. The meeting
opened at 1O.3O"in the forenoon. At
noon a basket dinner with coffee
and sugar furnished by the grange
was much enjoyed. In the afternoon
the officers for the ensuing year were
installed by John Henry Edwards
from the Frederick ROBBIE Grange,
Otisfield, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Almon Cairns of Paris Grange.
Beautiful tableauX were presented
during the installation. After the in
stallation, this interesting program
was given: America, Grange; read
ing. Freeland Cummings, he respond
ed to an encore; reading, Mrs. Robin
son, lecturer of the New Century
Pomona Grange, she also responded
to an encore: a piano duet by Miss
Laura Brooks and Miss Edith Lowell
was also encored. Mrs. Robinson
gave a talk on grange work, which
proved very interesting and helpful,
as did Mr.. Edwards remarks which
were forceful and to the point. Mr.
Frost Of Norway Grange also spoke.
At the business session it was vot-
ed to hold contest, and at the next
meeting on Jan. q, the contest will
begin with Austin P. Stearns, Jr., and
Ernest Talbot, captains. 1t is under
stood this contest as before, will per-
tain to entertainments, ETC.. in which
various songs. compositions. readings.
drills and many other outbursts of
talent will be counted as so many
points. The names of the elected
officers have already appeared in the
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
CAPITOLS
c. NJ. p. Co. Girls Win at
Bowling from Girls Club

The Central Maine Power girls
bowling quintet won by a margin of Il
pins in a match rolled with the .Au-
gusta Girls Community Club on
Thursday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys. Miss Thompson of the win
ming team easily held high honors with
the three biggest singles. 81. "a and
81, or total of 259. For the Girls
Club, Miss Paine and Miss Pooier
were tied for high single at so, the
latter making the high total "t 230.
The young ladies are greatly enjoy
ing the matches and last nights con-
test was no exception. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Precious Health Giving vitamines
Now Put Up in Tablets
EASY TO TAkE-RESULTS
QUlcK-EcoNoMIcAl

Objectionable features. slow results and
upset stomachs from eating yeast nave
caused many to give up the treatment
Inf now. thanks to modern chemistry you
can buy small highly concentrated tad
let's in bottles of sixty at any drug store,
Each of these Phos-Pho Vitamine tad
let's Contain a proper dose OF yeast VITA
,nine IWater Soluble b obtained from
yeast.
These Phos-Pho vitami1e tablets made
expressly for medicinal use also contain
the Fat Soluble A Vitamine-a tiny dose
Of Sodium and Glyceroph osphates. ETC..
which thus combined do not disturb the
stomach as yeast may often do and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

Partial paralysis on the lines of
the A. Z K. railroad caused by the
storm was entirely overcome during
Wednesday night. The cars were
run until the latter part of the after
noon Wednesday. The plows were
at work all night and the entire
system was open Thursday at the
time the cars leave the barn in the
morning, which is about five O'Clock.
The worst trouble was found on the
Winthrop line. 1t was badly drifted.
but it was not necessary to shovel
there. The cars were running about
on time Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
To Start r. o. 7. c. at Maine

The second summer camp 81 the
serve Officers Training Corps. Will be
held at Camp Andrews. New port,
Me-. four days, beginning May 4. Ma
jor Luther II. J?ncs. professor Of
military science and tactics u. ~ NJ
announced Wednesday. This inv DIV
os approximately go boys from al
the counties of Maine. also the states
of Massachusetts. New Hampshire
Connecticut. Vermont. New York and
New Jersey. Camp Andrews was
named in honor Of Harold r An
drews of Portland. the first Maine
boy and University Of Maine studcat
to lose his life in the World War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
BRUNSWICK REALTY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Brunswick, Me-. Jan. 12.-tSpecian-
The directors of the Brunswick Realty
Association this afternoon voted to
cent. and an extra dividend of 10 per
cent. This was the most prosperous
year in the associations history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

Vitamine tablets are
gaining new found
nealth. Being made
of finest ingredients
by one of Americas
largest laboratories
druggists. chem
lists and experts en-
dorse this new and
better way to syste-
natically take Vita
mines. The name
Irving Laboratory
on bottle and car
ton is a guarantee
of finest quality and
purity in medicine.
Each bottle OF sixty
tablets comes packed
in orange colored
carton. Druggists
have Phos-Pho vi
famine tablets now
or send 81 for bot
tie prepaid to Irv-
ing l. a b or a t DRY.
Wheeling, w. Va
Adv. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

a couple OF Iillikcn Regiment bows
were reminiscersing about the trip
across and tho return trip. said one:
Remember what Capt Jim Eastman
told that steamers crowd on the tiir
from Newport News ju Jersey CITY
Then to the stay-at- home. on nc.
count of old age: YOU see. Capt. Jim
was in military charge of that ship
Some OF the grub the steamers outfit
began to pass out II us was Just
about fit for hogs and we hadn't
reached that high point. Capt. jim
was inspecting the grub being given
to his men. lie didn't like II any
better than we did. Said Capt. JIM
You just give these men something
fit to eat. You Just give them n good
dinner. or not one d cent do You
get, see" AS the feeding was con-
tract work, they saw. Did the boys
like Capt. jim? They did"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

of Sagadahoc county and John F..
King and Joseph Brown, all of Bath,
were in the city. Wednesday, on bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Those Bath people who are ,

Those Bath people who are op-
posed to further mutilation OF Elm.
ery's mountain for the purpose of OBJ
tanning rock for street work seem
to have won. as the city government
mas voted to do no further work
there, on account of the expense of
legal fighting. An Injunction OBJ
tanned nearly three years ago stlll
holds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

With a registration of SEQ and 4
High school capacity OF but eee
Westbrook is Obliged to continue i's
two-sessionsd daily program that has
been in force for the past two and
half years. a new building Is planned
for next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Dewey Leach and baby son,
Richard newey, of this city. were
discharged Thursday from the Au-
gusta General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

H. A. McCriilis of Waterville was
a business caller Thursday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
NEW AND EASY WAY TO
TAKE YEAST v|TAM|NE

tablets of course are much easier to take,
results are quicker.
Thousands of people with Phos-Pho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones OF
Bath visited Thursday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Day of Boston
were visitors Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Afternoon Session

A general discussion Of fish and
game matters took place at the after
noon session.
commissioner Parsons said that he
believed In allowing a hunter to take
out two deer. although he did not
think that every hunter wanted that
number.
"New Hampshire is spending as
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
TWO BIG RENTALS IN
PERSHING SO. BUILDING
$500, 900 Leases Closed for
Unfinished Structure.

Leases to the value of 100000 were
reported yesterday in the Pershing
Square Builcfng. which Is being erected
on the southeast corner OF Park avenue.
between Forty-second and Forty-frst
streets. The United Cigar Stores Com
pany rented the corner store at Forty
second street. zo.7x43. for ten years at
an aggregate rental of 100000. This
is the first store to be rented in this
structure
The American Dyewood Company of
so Maiden lane has leased the twenty
first floor for ten years. Part of this
space will be occupied by the Tannin
Corporation. The aggregate rental for
this lease Is over 100000. Hamilton
Iselin & Co. represented the American
Dyewood Company in the transaction.
Forty-four per cent. of the office space
of the building has now been leased and
negotiations are pending with several
large concerns which. when concluded.
will rent the building 100 per cent.
Warranty Brokerage Corporation
leased for two years to A. william
Norins the easterly half OF the fourth
floor in 2S West Fifty-seventh street. to
be used as stock brokerage office, at
gross rental of s15.600.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased in 1925
Park avenue a store to Morris Hifer-
man: in 353 Fifth avenue, an Office to
II. WITH of London in 610 Ninth ave-
nue., space to Robert MacAdam. and
with William A. Pond Phipps to Bertha
Holley, two floors In East Fifty-fourth
street. -