davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

HIISV
we're difficult to resist-she scolded,
she threatened, she wept, she raved-
but to 10 avail. Levy smiled know
ingly, but silently.
Finally n day Levy came to mad.
ame-as he invariably called her, es-
teeming it more grandiloquent than
Hiss, and announced that the time had
arrived when the author would see her
at his Office. 1t was with a. f1utter
Of excitement seldom felt in her ex.
~)erienced breast, that she entered the
private office of the theatrical agent,
shown by Levy himself who imme-
sdiately retired into his outer office
and closed the door.
For a moment the room swan and
che saw nothing distinctly-only a
dark form. Then she saw clearly, ut.
tered a slight gasp and went white as
chalk.
PAUL." she cried.
He stepped quickly forward.
Yes, Paul." he answered, II owe
you an apology for this meeting for |
knew and you did not. But apologies
are no honest for | wrote the play for
he express purpose of meeting you
thus. Let me tell you. The separa
ton became intolerable and I finally
knew what a hot headed fool l had
Eeen and that l never could help low.
ing you and wanting you. l knew
YOU would not receive me-the situa.
ton had become too bad. Besides |
had some pride and you had told me
that never would be anything but a
worthless idler anyway and had not
tie stamina to do anything. So |
thought it all out how reconciliation
might come about easily and Eatur.
ally. Then l was puzzled how 10 get
to you with the idea. In the mean
time you had become an actress and
was forever hearing of your triumphs
| never could bear to go and see YOU
there. But it flashed upon me that
could write my idea into a play and
get you, somehow or other to play it
! I3en you must realize. | worked many
"eary months in the play. Then
employed Levy to get it to you. l did
III dare go to see it at first, but when
it went SO we'll I took courage. | was
terribly disappointed. You were grea,
in the first part and greater in the
G'arrels and separation. but cold an6
formal-but artistic in the last. So
waited. l went night before last ant
knew my hour was come, for YOU
understood the reconciliation. Is i
nor 500"
She was standing rigid with clenchet
lands drinking in his words. Thei1
eyes met, the divine sparks flew. H,
held out his arms and she waved an(
Tell into them.
So the world lost a great actress, bu
gained two happy hearts.
"You said you employed Levy t.
get the play to me-" said Georgians
one day in a reminiscent mood. .Dic
you pay him?"
PAY him." replied Paul, laughing
"Ifayou saw my check book you woult
think | did. l told him he could nam
his price if he could get you to &C
cept the play without royalties ant
without price"
Georgiana smiled a roguish smil,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
TRICKS OF THE sNlPE.
Bird Has Many Methods for Use in
Deceivinu Hunter.

Bird Has Many Methods for Use in
Deceiving Hunter.
81 have hunted snipe ever since /
was a boy" said DR.. S. H. Moore, land
each year l have learned some new
trick of this long billed bird of cratic
fight fame. The 'possum is a tyre
compared with the snipe in its efforts
to deceive the hunter.
II was hunting with George c. Nor.
rison near the gun clubs grounds a
few days ago, and for an hour or more
we did not see a snipe or hear a
'scaipe.' Just as we reached the bug
gy, with the intention of returning to
the city, a snipe rose a few feet away
from the ground over which We had
tramped. A second later anoK .er got
up and began its quick, tortuc ) flight
skyward. We bagged both with snap
shots. t
The birds seemingly had laid low
in tufts of grass, watching our move
ments, and supposed themselves safe
when they saw us preparing to depart
Mr.. Morrison and l started back over
the ground we had hunted, kicking
each bunch of grass and dry weeds as
we went along. and in half an hour
we had raised a dozen snipe and killed
most of them. Occasionally, when we
missed kicking a bunch of weeds, a
snipe would rise behind us, dart along
the surface of the ground and then
suddenly upward in corkscrew-
like gyrations. The only thing akin
to foolishness of which a snipe might
be accused is it's m~isjudgment of the
distance a modern choke bore gun will
carry. 1t has a score of cunning tricks
Of flight as we'll as the 'possum-like
trick l have just mentioned. "Indianap-
oils News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Fig. l represents the ground floor
plan of a barn 22x30 It. The posts

:, A-Hog pen; Barn; C-Braces no,
In end but in center bent to do away
with upper girt.
are IA it. long and the barn has q
hipped roof. The dotted line at N
represents a beam which carries the
hay loft at the driveway, forming an
undershot to be used as a passage
from which the horses and cows are
ted when the driveway is occupied.
Fig. 2. represents the end bent. The
dotted lines c. extending from the
perline posts down to the beam are
brace These do not belong to the
end bent, but to the center one, where
they do away with the necessity of g
perline grit, so that a horse fork car
be used in putting in hay.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
The Makinq of Men,

Courage or lack of it.
Work. and the knack of it;
Grit, Or the need of it,
Haste, and the speed of it;
Purpose. or non of it.
Life. what is done of it,
Work. or the fur of it,
Maketh a man.
Luck. and the trust OF it,
Wealth. and the lust of it,,
Hate. and the sting of it,
Youth. and the fling of it,
Ease. and the lap of it,
Chance. and the hap of it,
Vice. and the sap of it,
Breaketh a man.
Dress. and the care of it,
Cheer: or the share Of it,
Speech. or abuse of it,
Tact. and the use of it.
Trust. and the care of it.
Worth. and the wear Of it,
Do. and the dare of it,
Marketh a man.
Do. nor the brag of it.
Up with the flag of it;
Life. nor the fear of it,
Taste, the good cheer of it;
Time or the waste of it.
Will. try the taste of it:
Work. that is graced of it,
Maketh Il man.
j. w. Foley. in New York Times
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Pe-ru.na Contains No Narcotics.
A Burden of His Mind.

(scene in printing Office in rural
TeXas.)
Printers Devil Through a crack in
the sanctum door)-Thar's a dog-gone
cranky lookin' feller-citizen. outside,
Cunnel, that says he shore wants to
see yo'.
The Editor Cooking up YEARLY and
apprehensively)-Dad burn it, what's
up now, Leander?
The Devil-Says he shore bound to
mop the flo with yo', Cunnel!
The Editor (brightening and reach
ing for his pistol)-Ah! Is that all?
l raik'n'd it was somethin' unpleasant,
and was shiverin' TO- fear he was,
gwine to stop his paper! Tell the gem
tleman to step right in, Leander!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
II SCALP HUMoR.
Lady Suffered Tortures Until Cured
by Cuticura-Scratched Day
and Night.

my scalp was covered with little
pimples and 1 suffered t%ortures from
the itching. l was scratching all day
and night, and l could get no rest. I
washed my head with hot water and
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
,Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One
box of the Ointment and one cake OF
Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my
head is entirely clear and my hair is
growing splendidly. have used Gu
ticura Soap eve since, and shall new
er be without it. (Signed) Ada c.
Smith, 300 Grand St, Jersey City.
N. j."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Dive Moind That. Now?

Her Mistress-I had to notice to.
day, Mary Ann, how much brighter
Mrs. Dingle's bannisters are polished
than ours are. You must polish our
like them, Mary Ann.
Mary Ann-Ah, sure, nom, it's all
the work a her LOVELY kid, nom!
Her Mistress-Well, Mary Ann,
can't you do as we'll as a little boy, !
should loike to know?
Mary Ann-Mom! Shure, 1 never
yet shlode down a%nybody's banishters
in me loife, nom, an it's not mesilf
that's the wan to shtart in a-doin' av
It now, %begorry! An l give yees wah-
rin-in'!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Laborers snub Japanese

A Japanese recently applied for
leave to attend the meetings of the
San Francisco Building Trades coun.
Gil. He said he wanted to listen to
its deliberations and also wanted to
ascertain how to proceed in order that
his countrymen might be admitted to
unions affiliated with the council. His
request was promptly refused.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
PAINFUL SC|ATICA
EVErY SUFFERER WANTS THE VERY
QUICKEST CURE.

Mr.. Donovan Thinks the Remedy Used by
Him with Such Remarkable Success
the Best-Cured by Five Boxes.
"Men who have to do difficult and
dangerous work Oh electric lines at any
hour of day or night, can t afford to have
anything the matter with their health"
said Mr.. Donovan. You can imagine,
therefore, how much I was alarmed II
winters day III 1902. when I was seized
by a pain just behind my right hip that
made it difficult for NE to walk home.
It was so bad by the time I reached the
house that I was obliged to 60 straight
to bed"
odd that relieve you"
"No, the pain grew more severe and
kept extending downward along my leg.
I sent for a physician, and he o o de-
cided that I had sciatica. In a few days
the whole nerve was affected, and the
least movement brought on terrible
~gony."
Ibid your condition improve under
the doctors ~treatment?" Il
"Quite the contrary. At this end Of
two months I wasn't a bit better, and at
times l feared that I would never he
able to leave my bed"
How did you get out again."
when I was lying in bed, unable to
move aud wasting away in flesh, a friend
visited me and told me about the won.
derful cures brought about by a great
blood and nerve remedy, DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. He strongly urged me to try
them, and I luckily had sense enough TO
take his advice"
Did you mend quickly?"
eyes, that was the astonishing thing.
I noticed a slight improvement before I
had quite finished the first box of the
pills, I could get out of bed while I was
OIL the third box, and I was entirely
cured by the time l had taken five boxes"
Mr., Joseph A. Donovan is living at
Plaistow, New Hampshire, and is line
inspector for the Haverhill, Newton and
Plaistow Electric Street Railway. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are the remedy to
use when the blood is thin, as in anaemia;
Or impure, as in rheumatism; or when
the nerve are weak, as in neuralgia; or
l~ifeless, as in partial paralysis; or when
the body as a whole is ill-nourished, as
i'll general debility. They are sold by
oil druggists.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

,, a.-ical world doubtless had another de.
l!ghtful surprise ahead of it, etc., etc.,
| etc.
The play grew in public favor and
waxed strong and yet stronger. AS the
Tovelty wore off the actress whose
triumph it was became more and more
curious regarding the unknown author.
She set in motion every agency of
which she could think, but in vain
everything stopped at Levy. The copy
wright was in Levy's name. The roy.
alties were paid to Levy. And Levy
was a sphinx. She attacked his re-
serve in every way. She begged, she
cajoled-and Georgiana's cajo:eries
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Levy smiled knowingly, but silently.

Levy smiled knowingly, but silently.
dread of being sent home in the most
depressed frame of mind, the two
we're brought together to lift the audi
tors with fearful joy and dismiss them
mellow with the fragrance of delight
fui sentiment.
At the height of the triumph of the
first night after Georgiana had been
called and recalled a dozen times a
cry went up for the author. The man.
ager was compelled to that
the authors identity was absolutely
unknown, so carefully had he con-
cealed it.. In view of the great success
Of the production, however, he could
! not remain long unknown and the the.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

"You said, I believe, that expense
was no object il 1 could secure the
right sort of play for you," remarked
the dramatic agent tentatively.
Eyes, yes" replied the woman beat
ing her foot impatiently on the rug.
"Of course l ( did. Now don't you waste
a single minute with your dickering.
Mr.. Levy. l simply must have a new
rlay for next eason and it is getting
very late and l am able to pay we'll
for it if it is right. But mind you it
must suit my style of work and be
absolutely new and the authors royal
ties must not be too great. don't
care about your commission"
Il have the play Madam said the
other leaning forward. 1T couldn't be
better if it had been written for YOU
and the royalty can be arranged very
lOw-at our own price. 1t is a new
author"
when can I read it, she asked
eagerly.
Now, to-day" replied the other, elf
the terms are satisfactory" He leaned
forward and whispered a sum in her
a
She started, then laughed, truly
nodesty is not one of your virtues"
she said. why that is a fortune"
But you would save it in two sea
cons on the difference in royalties. We
must all live you know. And you
don't have to take it unless it is worth
it to you"
Very we'll, hand it over" announced
the oma
The next day Levy was summoned
post haste.
Who wrote it? Who wrote it," she
demanded. 1t is no work of an ANA.
teur. 1t is the work of a genius. and
it truly was written for me. This is
some joke. Who is the playwright"
THAT, I am not TO tell you, madame.
tut l may tell you that it was written
for you replied the agent. Then
You will take it on my terms
ION any terms, yes
Everybody remembers what an as
founding success Youth and Fate
was hat season. Georgiana Mabelle
never had scored anything but success
but this overtopped them all. it was
a play of youth and passion and fire
and love and jealousy and pride and
riQue. The boy and girl were SO nat
u"al that they exceeded art. The au-
thor had breathed into them. real peo-
PIE, real blood, real personalities.
Georgiana was the very personification
of the girl. She had trouble from the
first in getting the boy properly played
but she was SO tenacious and so crit
ical that the leading men were fairly
! good and did not spoil the play at all.
The art of the author was best shown
in the ending, when after a quarrel
and a hopeless separation and fiercest
late, leaving the audience in mortal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
SMALL O BARN
Every Convenience Necessary
Within Limited Space.

Please publish a plan for a barn to
accommodate two horses, two cows
and to have a driveway for hauling
in hay. l would also like loft room
for three tons of hay and one ton OF
straw. l would also like a hog house
50 situated that the from the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
A Cheap House.

Could a two story house with sittlng
room 16x16 feet, dining room, 1Ox16
feet, a small kitchen. pantry and bed
room downstairs. with bedrooms and
closets upstairs, and a cellar be built
for $500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

and whispered something in her Low.
er's ear.
He started and exclaimed. 1.-THE in.
fernal sc%oundrel. He bled both of us.
I'll cane him."
mo, Paul" smiled Georgiana,
Don't you think it vas worth the
prlce?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Under the Red Robe.

Good morning, Nick"
Good morning, Uncle Vlad. Sad
times. eh?"
Eyes, indeed. But there's a silver
lining to the cloud"
"HOw's that?"
"The life insurance agents don't
come around any more."-Newark
News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

A very plain two story house 2Sx32
feet with cellar might be built in most
sections for about $500 or 5000. A
house 1Sx24 feet would probably cost
about 5000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
To Keep Water Out Of Cellar

have a cellar 23x33 feet under nv
house; it has stone walls and brick
floor. During a wet time the cellar
drain brings water into the cellar to
a depth Of 2 feet 6 inches, and water
comes in by soakage also. How
would it answer to line the cellar wall
with concrete and put in a concrete
foor.-L. G. o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
A Leader.

Lady (%engaging new cook)-Ano
you understand that l can allow no
followers?
The Candidate-Lor' bless you.
saa'am, my Young man amt a follow
'eI. He's a leader. He leads the towD
band.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

Hes got more money than he knows
what to do with, | hear"
eyes; but he's going to be married."
"Well?"5 :
well. his wife will know a thing or
two"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Ground Floor Plan,

Ground Floor Plan.
A-Horse stable; B-Cow stable: c.
Feed room: E-Manger; Feed alley in
front of pigs; G-Gutters; H-Hog pen;
lk-Manure yard: driveway through
barn; Hog troughs; N-Beam sup.
porting hayloft over the undershot.
horse stable could be thrown into it
daily. r. M.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

Mrs. winsl"w's Soothing Syrup.
dammatioa. allays pain, cures wind collie, 2Sc : bostia,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Tie MYSTERY Or
rrrP kHNNRIGHT
RyHaNAD NNWN
RrH2NAHD A<N|N

Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub. Cos
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
HAVE YOU COWS?

II you have cream to separate a good
Cream Separator is the most profitable in
vestment you can possibly make. Delay
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Transactions IN REALTY.

slsxsou & HOBBS have sold for Edgar and Oracle
hnlestone f-o+ 5ve1line house on lot 20xl0ou feet
Leon s. Al-mayer and Albert Erdman nave SOC
s5th-st- I've story tenement house, on lot ZoIoo
-ssl ne property was transferred last HiohIH %
sohn J. Br0dbeck 70 Ernest Graf
Charles Z. Duross mas sold No 41s West 17th-st,
Lev s1 story and basement teneInehI ] noqSe' 81
~ .1hs-s feet. for client 70 MOTIFS siege
111Ioss hss also recently sold two SIX STORY telS
The Garden FesitV Company has sold TO julia
e1ianltz 10. s. East Ie6th-st-, 1--WE story oouoie
g IgstaEus L lawrence has sold TO Mrs. Clara
g.lsr1er No 472 West 1flst-st.' fouf sUoiS
NHs-lng house, on lot I8xl0e feet
- --s-l Bros & Fumagah have sold Tor = LYMAN @
s,rCt six story tenement houses III So9Tse T % md
fT--t --la a. the southwest corner OF -u-aNe siu
e Glaser and r. MendeIsohn have sold for
nc nc No $ East u2th-st., I'VE story dWeIIhg
pesse zlxlo feet: also for the Business Men
20 company TWO private houses Nos e4 ana %
s,s..E sahs Whitehall Realty Company has resoId the old
re- oi lot Is9XGo feet. at the northwest co4
- ss6rshan Silverson and David SHAFT have sold
Sosfeot = feot west OF Ansterdam-ave. 70 Harry Matt.
Ger ~ = tclii1s have sold for MISS -eLtsd r. s'
four 1<sli5m Q Reed No ~ East fet
Tsis cot dwelling house on loi 1850 nee.
month 'Ne second sale ol 'hlS houSS "i'''ii-
bohs Gibbs Kirby have sold the three story dwelling
- - a. No Sc West Eud-are, southwest corner
5-o 5.'n-st, or lot 29Iixs2 feet. Tor Henry Wei
The Observation-Disclosures Realty Company has
sss-ght from John j. Keegan the plot. l00x190.1I
- oa tAe south side OF 9sth-st. 50 feet east OF
y esoor5hess Floyd have sold for Thomas J. 7egan
a. ~ East zlst-sf z two story stable. lot
ss@Ss<se feet between the Grand Central Hotel
= ne Manhattan Storage Warehouse building.
tsasr-es ssEgansky has sold for Sophie Borchardt
e1s-lnHeEt corner OF Piezsant-ave. and llfth-
tszk O4--dingz on plot 75.exsf feet 10 T. kurz-
ttssst5sn II Veil has sold for Charles Kroefz 70
a ksrnsEd the five story dwelling house al NO.
n-SS--sst sze-gt- cn lot 25xl0cs feet
r,---t-ayeE Z CO have scld for the Altman Realty
f.x.FaA9 the six story building. plot 5oZItp
y = course % Construction the south side
p-sstr-sf. l15 feet Neer q Sth-sve.
--14aSsT. E4ageT CO. have scid for the RoSen-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
BIG RENTS FOR CITY LEASES
Plans for Neo Buildings Bs-Heauy Sale of Land
IN Queens.
IN Queens.

stock estate Nos 432 and 434 West s2d-st.. two
five story tenement houses, on plot 50x10o feet
Rubinger, kinger & Co. have sold for signaund
Cohn No 5SS West 52d-st.. a hve story tenement
house, lot 24x10o5 feet.
Philip Weinberg and Samuel Godsten have
bought the southwest corner of Madison-ave. and
llIth-st five story dwelling house. on lot 25 Tx
90 feet. Maier Berliner is the owner of record
shaw & Co have sold for John Furlong No
Il East 12eth-st-, three story and basement
brownstone dwelling. 176&x50x1e0 feet, TO q client
r J. Wood has sold the plot of six lots on the
east SIDE OF Park-ave. 216 feet north Of 1Tsth-st
a!so ior Mr. Samuelson, the four story hstAaouse
az the northwest corner of Webster-ave and 18th
81 Z55XloOX40 feet in the rear; and for the same
Client Client 10 2o23 Webster-ave.. a four story fat
Rubinger Kinger & Co. have sold No $50 Trim
ny rae -aNe N a ceettase, on plot 5oxlo0 feet.
flllst w; Schade has sold No. $50 AIorr!s-aye a
q 9sne evening house, on lot 25x10O feet
- n. Sngieton has sold to Richard P. heep No s7s
last ltoLa-st, frame building on lot 25x10O feet
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
TO Sell HUNTER PROPERTY.

E--an L Kennedy viii sell al auction on Sep
serhe- = a noon. at the New-XOrk Real Estate
ssesroor No. i Eesey-st-. about 1wenty-slx acres
Of lsnd II the 24th Ward OF The Bronx, known as
the John Hunter property.
Ihe situation OF the land is on the East Chester
Road and tracks Of the New-York, New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad. near The West Chester station
The Justification Of the New York. New-Haven
and Hartford railroad. under way, viii en-
halce Of property in this location. Seventy
1Te per cent of the purchase price may remain on
bond mort gage for three years at IL per cent
The title Is guaranteed by the Lawyers, Title
Comps-y. and the policy VIII be delivered TO q
purchaser free OF charge. Maps and particulars
can be obtained from Charles H Easton & Co,
70. is West z2d-st or from Bryan l. Kennedy,
Nc. P1ne-s-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
INCREASE IN MANHATTAN BUILDING.

According 10 the reports TO The Construction
News" building throughout the country continues
sct-ye- Official reports to that publication from
twenty Of ttle principal cities show that permits
taken out in July for 6724 buildings involving
COST OF S34 4sl4 so. against 554S buildings aggre-
gazing SZ23S, ,zS7 for the corresponding period a
Tszr ago. an increase OF IA buildings and So
~ equivalent 70 an increase OF 50 per cent. In
sa!y mis- year. 297 buildings were erected il the
Borough OF Manhattan Il cost Of SIS 40 $40
which compared with the same month last year
win II buildings erected al cost Of s. S@. $50
shows an increase OF I09 per cent
q The twenty cities. seventeen show gains and
o1ly three decreases. Omaha leads the list. with
40 per cent gain
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
LIS PENDENS.

-I,h-., M s2s East; Jacob Tinole agt MysI c9aen
=, 81 Tseton TO impress vendees henIi attorney Z q
A4ses 14o7 II Of wsshnstonTsvs Isl s
raeob Ilttau agt Anna Jones action 10 Hip'sA
Jscoo J 49, stforney F P HunmeL - - .-+
cees Henl on- ara 200 East: William Sengens hst
ndtviduaI and executrE ct al tpaTtItioh''
attorney, 9 a u.s. Rtynrton-st No a2 crand-st
ssn risrfdge-st 50 Il Of Canai-st -o~oN
5s.5nsa Jaeobs agt Emma sfeA-4er e. - 0~S'''
.------s wolf Kohn Iua1aa a rt.--s N
tosness. $50 n OF 5th-ave 2ox3ss. Eies.s
a2d-st ,5-,tiisa De Dortiees Cuarrant OF attaeh-
s.i sroiH ~storreys Armstrong & Brown
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
PLANS FOR WAREHOUSE IN BROOKLYN.

TIE Clarke Realty Company has purchased,
taroEgh = z PeIleUreau & Co the plot, 1o2xl0o az
tas northwest corner OF Fulton-st- and Glenada
Place, Brooklyn. and for which they are having
plans drawn FOR high class eight story hreproof
storage warehouse. with stores, on the Fulton-st-
sac. 70 cost about S30o00 The Stuyvesant Branch
q IRE Union Bank OF Brooklyn has leased for
lsrn OF years The corner store in which besides
ne banking business. safe deposit vaults viii be