davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-03

desk ~ the usu at. dOnncd his
coat and hat Ia usGn way and
passed ont upon thr street to seek his
lodgings and disguise himself lie did
not override this lie simply donned a
false WIZ and mu~tachc. slipped ON
hat aud coat unlike his usual garments
ana then Sauntered careleSsly along in
To the Fourth National bank.
Tile substitute teller was nj the pay
window. rs he had figured he would
bc after T. o'clock This man did not
know him. There were three or four
persons with checks to bc cashcd. and
Phillips took his place IN line. lie had
forged check for $3.50 IN his hand.
and he WAS certain that II would be
paid without question The merchants
would have sworn that the signature
was their own The check was passed
IN. glanced at. and the teller swiftly
counted on HE money lie was about
t. pass through the window. and
Mr.. Phil "l> feeling Il sort Of con-
tempt ',t a. y ways when he paus-
ed Laid t5sI lhr bills and took an
other .tla 90 inr check Oh file. There
were ten s"epn : Of puzzled hesitation.
and then he SAID
There is bit of irrcgularity here.
This check j. dated for tomorrow.
See"
The aStute Mr. Phillips saw. For
year he had been slowly ana carefully
preparing Tor this day For year he
had been telling himself that there
could Lee 10 failure. He had written
out the check with the utmost care and
had scanned il over and over again. and
yet lie had dated il day ahead and
made II most cgrcgriuus blundcr The
thing came upon him with slcdge ham
mer force. and in spite of his assurance
he exhibited some confusion This
might have passed with the teller as a
natural result had not man with
check To 1e cu~hcl exhibited undue Gu.
riosity and had not Mr. Phillips com.
radc detective come strolling in He
was known 10 the officers OF the bank
and at once became Interested in the
Incident
1T was an oversight that | will have
corrected i'll twenty minutes" remark
eel MIR Phillips as he took the check
and started out But the detective
would not have il that way. and five
minutes later hc had penetrated the
disguise Of his friend Perhaps their
friendship might have stood the strain
or an explanation been possible. but the
teller would not have il so. IN at
tempt had been made to do" and ruin
him, and he proposed To see il through.
The result came two months later.
when the careful and deliberate and
panStaking a. well rs extraordinarily
a>tute Mi Phillips was sentenced 10
state prison for seven years
Sorry for YOU, my boy-very sorry"
said the detective aS he left him 1T the
prison "but YOU see there is st differ
cnre. AstuicncsS IN business brings
sure reward. but aStutcness in crime
leads most 90: 'cm here"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-03

In the Review of Reviews Mr.. Stead
tells n story Of Winston Churchill
When he was in South Africa as cor
respondent he was lunching with the
general and his stan at the bottom OF
Spion Kop while the battle was raging
above one of the officers bantered
the young correspondent on his assur'
YOU have got Oh surprisingly well, bu!
you owe II all TO the fact that you are
Randy's son" Sir" replied Winston,
with his chnracteristicllly superb au-
dacity. the time ~ coming when Lord
Randolph churchill viii be chiefly re.
mcmbered as tie father Of Winston
Churchill"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-03

Mrs Fredcri, ; Schof. president OF
the National Mothers Congress. Is en-
thusiastic about delightful five-year-
old girl she met Ia Salt Lake City
Jane was ont driving with her IA
Their" said Mrs. Schoff. land noticed
that her father simply slashed the whip
through the air 10 make the horse
quicken his pace.
Papa. said the little one why
don't you whip us children that way "
Woman's Home Companion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-03
We will
help you.

II you are living in rented house.
you. no doubt. have long desired to own
your own home aud have made plans to
that end. There is no need to delay the
matter. when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
YOU. and when you realize that the
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you, then you will
no longer continue TO pay rent.
Call and see w. ID. Cordry. Jr.. Sec
rotary Of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
build you house AN and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION 4. HARGIS.
President.
W. d. CORDDRY, Jr.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-03
IIAnuJQ FOR STOVES
IIHUn y FOR HEATERS

For all kinds of Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery,
and, i'll fact, for everything to be found in a
hrst-class hardware store come to Hack. He
wants to please his customers and give them
square deal. If you want good stove for lit
tie money, we can suit you. 4 If you want the
best farm fence made come to this store. If
you want sausage mills or hog killing supplies
of any kind we have them here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-03
NOTICE

Any one desiring TO purchase Monument or
Tombs of any kind. either Marble or Granite
or fencing Of any kind will be pleased TO have
you write us or call ON our local agents, and
will call To see you with first class designs OF
some of the incest, neatnest aud cheapest
work done on this peninsula. All material and
work guaranteed in every respect We have
heen doing business for twelve years. 30
strangers write us for trial.
our local agents are: Il. j. McAllcn & Bro.
Snow Hin. W. 20 Payne. stockton. J, +. Wise.
Jr Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
What the American Society Formed for
their Protection Has Done.

Before the formation OF the Society for italian
Immigrants in 1901. Italians coming 10 this coun-
try robbed right and left by gang Of crooks
who infested the Barge ONCE" said Eliot Norton,
retiring president of society," the annual meet
| ing held at the home of Mrs James Gayley. No. s
East 9th street. yesterday afternoon They used
| TO ply their trade quite openly" continued Mr..
| Norton. without apparent interference from the
police. or interest the part OF the immigration
department. One device to take the victim
uptown 10 some Italian joint and tell him that he
couldn't get out until he had paid certain sum
or money Another was to change his money for
bad American money. Comparatively little of this
is done now and last year very few cases were re-
:, But there is sui much left for the society to do.
II aPpeafs MI. Norton stated thar Italan la6orers
barbarous condition" and had little opportunity
deal with this problem is being made by Miss
Sarah w Moore, the founder of the society who
teaching English to the Italian employees of a large
Is going to build schoohouse for her shortly and
he intends 10 make a clubhouse of it for the
Mr.. Norton suggested that the next step in the
employees, and he also alluded to the desirability
OF doing without the Italian subsidy, which now
he said. put the society in the position Of being
obliged TO certain extent TO do the bidding of the
Other Speakers were Count Raybaud Masslglia.
sgent of the society ' at Ellis Island. and Richard
Watson Glider Mr. Glider called Miss Moore
governments appreciation OF the work the society
future by the establishment of labor bureau and
some time ago 70 Contribute 5000 to this hospital
provided $4,000 raised here.
The treasurer, William B. Rowland, reported
expenditure OF s14s5 10 for the last year. the
ceipts including the balance from last year. hav-
ing been S1s15S So.
Ernesto G. Fabbr elected president to
coed Mr.. Norton, who resigned the office he has
held ever since the society organized. The
other officers chosen were: Independents. w. F.
brush ana Or. antonio stella treasurer w: d
Eliot Norton. Miss Jane E. Robbins and Mrs. Loril-
lard Spencer.
Among those present were the Countess Massi-
glia, Signor Aldrovandi vice consult Signor Mon
tagna, italian charge daffaires Prince del Drago,
Mrs Lorillard Spencer Mrs. Eliot Norton. Miss
Annie Leary. Mrs. Hilborne Roosevelt, Lawrence
F. Abbott DR.. and Mrs Antonio Stella, Mrs. Will
lam H. Davidge Mrs. Virginia Potter, Mrs. Charles
ii. Bergman. Mrs. Lawrence Godkn, Mrs. Richard
Watson Glider Mrs Theodore Luling and Miss
Helen Durham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

w W Fuller chief counsel OF the American To-
bacco Company and Robert B. Dula, also Of that
concern. bought yesterday from John c. Umberfeid
and IO73, and are Just south Of the house to be
built by W. B. Leeds at the south corner of seth
st Mr. Fuller is a director of the British-Amert-
Tobacco Company Gimited), the Havana
Commercial Company and the Havana Tobacco
Company. He is also member of the Aldne As
ISOLATION the Calumet and Colonial clubs, tho Bar
Association and the New-York Southern Society.
Robert B. Dula is director of the American To-
bacco Company and brother Of c. c. Dula- vice.
president of that company. and lives at the Hotel
Beresford The houses appraised at s226.oOo
each
Post & Reese have sold No. 11o1 Park ave. the
northeast corner Of seth st., five story apart
ment house on lot S1axso feet. for Louis Seferd
tr. to a client as an investment
Howard C. Pyle & Co. have sold for Charles ana
James Mclaughlin through the law firm OF keogh
& Maher the well known Fleer farm, comprising
about 100 acres, fronting three-Quarters OF mile
on the Rockaway Road and about half mile In
Hawtree Creek Road This is considered py many
real estate men one of the best farms IN queens
County. The purchasers are Manhattan men VINO
intend develop the tract and offer 1t this spring
In the market In high class building sites. The
purchase price about 100000
w. Hamilton Mcbride OF Ames & Co. has sold
for DR.. Louis F. Weismann No. 1868 TIN ave, 2Sx
rs feet adjoining a parcel at the northeast corner
of both ST The buyers are Myers &c Aronson and
Edward Baer -
The Sons of the Revolution are said to have
sold 10 George Zabrskie No. rs Gramercy Park,
a four story dwelling house. on lot zfxlOo feeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
NO ELECTIONEERING AT P. WI
Only One Presidential Candidate. aud No In
terest Shown.

me PROFESSIONAL Woman's League has BLANK.
ou Tor us informal ballot preparatory 10 the cleo
non which takes place In June but so far as can
be learned no electoneering IS being don. a.
Eloosh II VIII be necessary TO elect president 70
IA 'ie uheApifeo term OF Mrs Edwin Arden who
has insisted upon the acceptance of her resiena
non Only one person. Mrs. Charles Chlds has
peea mentioned as candidate and no one Seems
70 De greatly interested in the issue The reasons
FOR this state % affairs were freely discussed q,
tne league yesterday, when Nine. de Louie gave a
oraTnatizstion OF The Mighty Atom"
The league doesn't 10 be what II once was ..
shid che woman Something has gone out OF n %
VI course, something has gone out OF it" said
Ode person addressed. The people who made n
what II used 10 be have gone OF IL, because no
PIE appreciates what they aid. And the actresses
bsNe gore out OF IT. just look AZ the list Of ON
oers sno directors. Net quarter Of them were
ever On the stage. The new members who are
corarg ~ sss not actresses, and they appear be
tninkinE only Of what they get out OF the
tsSgSs nor OF what they can do for il. No I don't
think the league is payed out There is place for
~ JUST as l9ncn as there but is going 10
play OUT u some new nfe isn't infused into il be-
question .E 80 end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.
New Patriotic Organization Formed of
Southerners in New-York.

with the recent incorpors ton OF the South Caro-
rna Society, another patriotic organization was
ADDED 70 the large number already in existence in
Sex-York The objects OF the new society which
starts with membership Of over hundred ere
In some ways unusual. According 10 the articles
OF Incorporation, IL Is to promote social intercourse
among those who have been born in South Caro-
INA or lived in the state been identified with
IL 70 study the poets orators musicians and Others
OF the state. or 10 perpetuate their memory bv
establishing scholarships in various colleges in
South Carolina
ABOUT three months go the movement stsr+ed N
bring together the South Carolinans Of greater
New-fork OF whom there are said TO be between
20" ana 1900. a few weeks ago Mrs Ceor.re p
1aeApIlne gave large reception for South Caro-
Haahs' ana this lent impetus TO the idea Of eff
'ecthz an organization. A temporary organization
Nes formed. with the following officers: Mrs. E. B.
Nll!snas' president: Mrs. S. Emanuel first vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs G. p. McAulfe. second vice-presi-
en'' aalss Isabel Cohen. corresponding secretary:
. Ashe' recording secretary. Arlington.
~. }; Mrs. J. @. McNulty treasurer
IL Is proposed 10 hold monthly meetings at an
op.o"n hotel. TO give entertainments and dances
&c % use the surplus funds for scholarships To
.oIueu AFTER the prominent men OF the state
etner ule scholarships will be open 10 both men
paced has not been determined -
80 active steps will be taken until after Len,
@'ssn q iaqhlcal ana reception is be given :
yer. Mrs ": Mccrear, Miss Mary Asbe Miss E si
tASeSoite' MISS Hannah Rhett, Mrs. Charles B.
thompson, Miss Caroline Tbonnsor' MI go. Il
- Mullaley, Morris 5. Hart who Is connsaI 81
sAe society; J. Dugal Bissell Mrs John TayIor No
Miss Sarah r. jenkins the Rev Nj SSG,
N'e14ADs N4aSsoh ana Miss Medora Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
WANTS A PONY.

There is a young white boy IN Alabama who Is
so anxious 10 obtain practical education that he
walks eight miles day attend industrial in
stitute which is an associate branch of the T. B.
s Mrs. Martha s. Gielow. the president general
Of the Southern Industrial Educational Associa-
ton. with headquarters in Washington is inter
ested in this industrial school and especially in
the boy and she writes: Il am wondering II some
Of the T. S. S. members would not IKE 70 Sohuio
ute toward a Sunshine pony, or even a mule, that
this boy could use to ride to school and PERHAPS
give another boy a lift the way. The animal
Could help do a little garden ploughing or other
light work about the institute to pay for It's Keep
during the day. AS the T. 5 S members are SO
ready to respond to all appeals for help and cheer
/ trust the Sunshine pony will be feature OF the
school at early date.
The president hopes that the coprageous boy who
way made easier by the gift much desired, es
pecially II requires only few dollars TO buy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

James J. Buckingham has resoId to Philip Iiber-
man No. PAS West 9th St, a five story tenement
house, 25xl0O feet. Mr.. Liberman Nos. Pa and
IA. adjoining Also sold for Joseph and Dora Ans
bacher client No. II West 10lst st. FIVE story
hathouse, lot 25xl00.11 feet.
Herman King and another person have leased
from Anna A Murtland Nos. 375 and BIT 9Th ave.
and No. 100 West 2Sd st. for three years and six
months for $4,000 a year.
The McVickar Gaillard Realty Company has sold
for Denis Cohalan TO a client Nos. 40 and ~ East
Ast ST.. and for Arthur G. F. Moser and Edith H
Ellis to the same purchaser No A East Ast St
east Of Madison ave
four five story tenement houses No 2SS TO 242 East
losh st for term of years at an aggregate rental
George De F. Smith has sold to Charles B. Kelsey
G lot t. 20 S s fest i0uf Story dwelling mouse on
Richard. P. Lydon has bought from Richard w.
three story and basement orownstone front dwell
ag osSef on Of 9t s fee Pnesy the
bought the house from James mes, v. Geraghty.
No 10 East SSfR St. three story dwelling house.
L. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for the estate of
Henry Maurer No 14a West 18th st. a four story
high stoop dwelling house. with extension. on lot
Charles F; wlldsg has sold No q West list
to T. F. Mclaughlin -'''
the Pay oc6 f es PS Company APhr No g a hys sos
four story single fathouse on lot 1Ssx1oo feet. to
Joseph ". ii. and J. S, Cushman have sold Nos
$50 and 64 18th ave, two four tenemaDf
houses. plot sN5xso feet adjoining the southwest
NJ A. c. Levy has sold No. $50 West 9th st q
i've story front and four story rear tenement house
Charles W Yune has bought from Max Gott..-
man man So ~ "a o avs nge story tenement house
Max Gomprecht & Son have sold for Jso,a,s
WE'LL to Abraham Arndt No 1882 Sth ave a a.
story double fathouse. with stores. on lot a5x1o5
feet. ~ -'A-"
Ilppmann & Eisman have bought from Jos.nb
and Lena Epstein No. Sl3 East 4sth St a Ave stor
tenement house. on lot 25xl005 feet ''iI
The enterprise Realty Company has sold No e,p
East 6oth St, a hve story tenement house on fn3
2oxloob feet, 10 Rosenwasser & Wessberger go '0'
SCHNEIDER & Liebler have resold for Isouis Tea.
the two four story double fathouses Nos s41 anS
S45 East nth St. 5ox022 feet; also in ontunctinr
WITH MOTIFS Berg, the five story tenement houss
NO AZ East 72d st. lot 25x162e feet; also YES
Llss6erger q Jacobs. the five story hathouse No
- East 18th ST, lot 25xlO22 feet; also FOR ~
Scneyer No ls2 East 18th st. four story aat-
l. B. Wakeman has sold for William Oppenba,
plot 7sxlOOb feet the north side of 18Th 81 "A
ment 80 iAHplo'e-
,i.ndel LYMAN has bought from the Tobin estate
buildings, on plot 6ox15 feet, adjoining the nortb
the broker This is the first sale OF the property
Joel AArk1 b Ca hASs sOld for Samuel Wsoh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
TWO FIFTH AVE. HOUSES SOLD.
EACH DWELLING APPRA ISED At Saa5Ooo-
FULLER AND r. B. DULA THE BUYERS.
Investor Acqres Auemue apartment HouseSynd'c0fe
about 100000 for Queens Farm

!, the Mot 5Ox1OO feet at the northwest corner OF
18TH ST and Amsterdam ave. the puyeF VIII e
NJ IN T. & G. Ernst have bought from the Badt-
Mayer Company No. 407 West Sotn SD $50 ~ GO
fathouse with stores, &x1o0e rect Fochei " w.
SPe nT e Dahn have sold for Samuel Loewy No
1873 I'd ave-, six story tenement mouse WIN s'oe''
on lot 25x10o feet ~, o., 49,.
a3 West lOSth St. five story fathouses on plot
Max Blau has sold for a client No. BOZ East SD
St five story hathouse, lot 2ox1O22 rect. also
for a client No 167 East Goth St. five story fat
house on lot 25x1OoS feet: also for Gordon Levy q
Co. No. ms East sSth ST., five story nathouse' Oh
isaac Gitsl1y has sold No S27 East 18th ST.. a hve
story tenement house. lot 27x1032 feet g
Max Blsnikoff has sold TO g. Stoopak ana .
Meshel No. 81 Lewis ST.. a five story teheinei
The George F. johnson Sons Company has resoid
to Michael Meenan the northwest corner OF ints
lock ave- and Barretto ST. pi0 W6 OF ave- and
100 feet in the street Mr.. Meenan will erect TWO
family houses on the Site ,-u
NJ. L. & c. Ernst have sold TO Mrs anna t nnofI
Riddle & Buehler have sold for August JACOB %
tR five sSE ss Sy S. shs fe
w Singer has sold to Max Levy NO. SoA East
15sth St, three story frame tenement house. on
John Taylor has sold for William Senely the plot,
50x1OO feet on the east side of Grand-ave 100 Feet
south of Fordham Road; also the plot lVbxloo rect
of Fordham Road. The buyer intends to build
five story fathouses on the site.
Reiss Brothers have sold for Mrs Brenoer 70
Frank Cramer, No SIS East 162d ST, a four story
fathouse, lot 25x100 feet
John F. Wakley has sold No 90S West End ave-.
a four story dwelling house, on lot 2Ox9o-6 rect
to solomon Harris Mss 23S and 240 East 18TH ST.
a new six story fiathouse. plot 4oxlGon feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS. 9LANs

AT the annual meeting and election OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. which take place
at the Hotel Aston next Monday several new oft-
GERS are TO be elected The places to be filed by
these new ofcers those OF first and second vice
pIssleeilt' IsSotclng secretary and treasurer The
treasurer Will be nominated from the floor at the
annual meeting. Mrs. Parker Dn Bose and Mrs
stlehaIa W; Jones are on the ticket candidates
LOT hTst aio second yice-presdent, and Mrs. w III
Klein Is the candidate for recording secretary
IAe organic is making preparations for its an
ncat SPECULATION put as the date falls this year
on 81 Patflek's Day II was thought best at tie
II TO some other day. The annual iuncheon viii
take place next month ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
FOR LORDS COURT. ss,5oo,ooo.

Herbert A. Sherman has sold for John T. VIII
Jams to a client, investment. Lords Court,
a nineteen story office building, at the southwest
corner of Exchange Place and William street, COW
ering plot OF 1900 square feet. The property Is
assessed ut S. $1,000 1t recently appraised by
experts at $4,000. and the purchase price was
little less than that sum- The building rents Ior
nearly $500. 600 year.
complete report OF the deal will be found In
anrnnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
REALTY BOOM NEAR PRESIDENTS HOME.

Many plots OF ground in Oyster Bay the
home. on Sycamore Hill. Of President Roosevelt
have changed hands within the last few weeks
The Joseph Aproy property. comprising less than a
quarter Of acre. at Cove Neck. was sold yes
terday for $500 The plot has bay frontage OF
about 100 feet The Travers estate tract, near the
home Of President Roosevelt. has been sold TO J. l.
Moore for about S26.0OO. 1t comprises sixty-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
FOR WooDsloE TRACT, s1os,ooo.

Tho Stuyvesant Real Estate Company. the pur-
chasing agent of the New-York Connecting Rail-
road. has taken title to a tract Of about twenty
one acres at North Woodside. Long Island. ad-
Joining the property OF the Cord Meyer Company
and the Citizens Water Company. It has front
age OF 743 feet the east side of the Bowery Bay
Road The consideration was slOS,O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
NEW BROOKLYN EXCHANGE OPENED.

The new Kings and Queens County Real Estate
Exchange, which is to have headquarters at Ham
burg and Myrtle avenues, Williamsburg was for
rnally opened yesterday afternoon, A number OF
well known persons were present. Otto Kempner.
the president OF the exchange, spoke OF the
need OF another real estate exchange In Brooklyn.
Controller Herman a. Metz Martin W. Lttleton,
William c. Red1eld and Thomas p. Peters also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

II B. P. of Manhattan. has sent So for the needy
invalid in Pennsylvania; Petrina Burns, 81 O5 for
three sterling badges; Mrs. Stevenson Taylor, OF
the Friendly Aid branch, 81, ana h H., OF kingston
n Y Is cents for tent fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

TO Abraham Nelson and another; mortgage
a. a,e NO 1892. 5. asxes5; Gertrude Davis
TO Samuel Engle. !. M :.
Same property: Samuel E1gie 10 frank " 'ios"es
-.
so.h - n q sOs e II Of LIST ave- 25xf02 2; Tobias
f;reenebauu to Mary Briza: mortgage. Slo. 2oo
r.roma ave Q g. at Mosholu Parkway
south: George W Dickinson TO George B Moody;
liens. . -
Hath st No PAL to 245 East 5oxfoo. 10; LYMAN
Levin TO Henry Rosenstein; mortgage f4s,OOo..
10th St No SO East. IA 4x102-2: Emily l. Landon
10 William Colgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
DEATH OF AN INVALID.

Mrs Little Of Middetown, N. Y. has informed
the Office that Miss Belle Marston, at the Incura-
bic Home in Richmond. Va has passed to the
higher life Miss Marston was placed on the in
valid list OF the T. s. s. almost from its inception.
During these years OF suffering she was the recip
lent OF many CHEEKY rays from Sunshine members,
for which she was always appreciative. VIII Mrs.
Little forward her copies OF the pages to Mrs.
John Massey. Cambria, Va, shut in" member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
TWO 9TH AVE. HOUSES SOLD.

Phoenix Ingraharn & Co. and ]. D. Cronin have
sold for c. F. Sheehan and James Buckley Nos.
74 and 75s sth ave, two i've story fla houses with
store plot 50xl00 feet 90 feet north OF 4oth ST.