davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05
Eagles Elect Officer,

The Eagles met at their lodge pu.
Tuesday night and elected osIou
These officers will be installed On d
frst Tuefday night In January. 4,
rangements are being made TO ssa
the old year out and the new yea /
and also TO take In a class 90 M
Years night.
The following officers were elech
at Tuesday nights meeting:
Worthy President, A. G. Smith.
Worthy Vice Presidential. H.SChg
Worthy Chaplain, Jas. ST Vnin
Secretary, Ralph Head,
Treasurer, W. W. Conner.
w. !. O., p. L. Hanley.
w. @. g., Adolph Egerer,
Worthy Trustees, Willard Potts
s. Bryarly and O. T. johnson.
Worthy Physician, ]. r. Fritts
Za<aH aHH@REa=H
Sorrow.
Herr Huber. come home inns
ateiy. Your wife has suffocated h
self with gas" Huber-"Heaysn
Therell be a nice gas bill to pay
Wiener salonwitzblatt.
First and Second Thoughts.
In matters OF conscience d
thoughts are best; in matters Of y
dence last thoughts are the best
Hall.
British Wage Farmers.
1t is estimated that 100000 Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Any o4S @&A tAs1 A2SA31f+ O9J -
wise can save it. JUN 80 - -.@
and starr a savings account to-day
with
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Get . pair Of gold allied frames from
Dr.. A. G. White and DC will give you
a pair Of reading leases free. during
Mexico Merchants Big Bargain sale
ueSd&w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

One Of the most common Of blood dis
eases, e much aggravated by ne ssdden
changes Of weather al this time OF
wear. Begin treatment II ono with
Hoods SarsapariEla, which effects rad
ical and permanent cures This great
madeleine has received
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05
Mt. Yorner-You dan'tl


Endeayor 10 be patient In bearing
with the defects and inirmitieE Of
others. Of what sort soeyer they may
be; for that myself also hast many
failings which must be borne with by
others. II thou canst not make thy
self such an one as thou wouldst, how
canst thou expect to have another In
all things to thy likingf-Thomas .
Ksnpis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Wa can escape surerings Z VII
nx EzEsrs-y0u might a. well say,
I vm not bresthsi--.nd die Of sui
foczcon-The Dual
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Persuasion Better Than Force.
We ought to lead u child to the
right path, not by severity, but by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05
Solid silver tea spoons ~ Dear

III. +. Stapleof Rockp0rt Mo-, and .
Candidate for Governor made the
Ledger a pleasant call to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Miss Lille Tharp. Of Poplar Bluff,
Mo is In Mexico visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Jesse Griffin and Mrs Edward
Botkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

charley Clark and DR.. Ned Rodes
are the guests Of Hon. ]. A. Potts 10
San Antonio, TEXAS, on a hunting
trip. Charley Clark shot a ane deer,
and the boys are having lots Of sport.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Take the Ledger for the News.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Wanted 100 Customers for Over
Goats. Come this week. dlwl
Ricketts, & Emnons d. G. Go.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

HOLSTER Hive Lady Mscczbess are
going 10 have 3 Minstrel entertain
ment On the evenings Of December
ten and eleven. Aroyal good time Is
Anticipated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

W. s. HATHAWAY Is home from s.
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

An English Manufacturing firm has
had texts from The Bible printed %
Tie sides OF fts railway cars
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Rodger Bros. knives and forks sa75
Dearing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Fame throws it, circles 70 wide
that II makes not : ripple near home.
Edith Wharton
The Man W1theut Defects.
A man who shows no defects Is .
tool or n hypocrfte. whom We should
mlstrust-Joaber1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Mr.. yerner--lt certainly should b
some satisfaction to you to know
that | would die for you.
Miss Coldart--l don't . how n
could be-
Mr.. Ysrner-You dantf
Miss colSart-No; you told M
yourself that every life i~nRuzanos
company yon err -,r.ied b has -
49, vou n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

srl North Missouri r.us. Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Diamond brooch with sixty pearls
SIS. Dearing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Six gold piasc-.. - piassers slSe
| naa RIM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

A quadrupls silver cup 45c Dear
ING. dlwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Interest allowed on savings account
at rate Of ) per cent when left on de
post six months at
North Missouri Trust %
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

W. H.French and wife left Wednes-
day for Hot Springs, Ark. where they
will spend several weeks
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05
Cafarrh


One of the most common Of blood dis
eases, E much aggravated by sae ssdden
changes OF weather al this time OF
year. Begin treatment At once with
foods Sarssparila, which elects rad
icai and permanent cures This great
medicine has received
4o,S66 Testimonials
in two years, which prove ias wonderful
efficacy IN purifying and enrsching the
blood Best for all blood diseases.
In ussssi Ifauid form or cAoeolnfed tahlsts
known as SaFsRtans. nv ecsos a.
Rodgers tes spoon also set DearinT
Mrs. Edgar Thrslkeld is III.
Beautiful Iris in Terri Cotie only -
Dearing.
VIM. Mason and W. l. Kent are In
Columbia attending q meeting Of the
hortic nltural spcietg.
Ifquxlitg counts, We have the goods
you want kcPheeters Bros
Another Loo pairs Of wosk gloves
at Sc Don't wait they go quick.
dKwl Ricketts, s. Emmons ID. G.. Co.
Genuine hand carved ftalion marble
s7H. bearing
Your choice OF our s2250. $3.50 and
s2sgo rugs for s7i.5o next week. wi
4. B. Smith Carpet o.
Any one can earn money. OaIy the
wise can save it. sosa - . -.=
and starr a savings account to-day
with
dwl North Missouri Trust Co
David Robertson Is In st. Louis On
business
A few more Of those good CApps
Suits. they are alw2ss the best for the
money. dlsi
Ricketts, q Emmons d G. Co.
Get . pair q d-hIled frames from
Dr.. A. G. White and DC will give you
a pair Of reading leases free. during
Mexico Merchants Big Bargain sale
w&sd&wlt
HOLSTER Hive Lady Mscczbess are
going 70 have . Minstrel entertain
ment On the evenings Of December
ten and eleven. Aruyal good time Is
anticipated.
Diamond brooch with sixty pearls
SIS bearing
W. H.French and wife left Wsdnss-
day for hot Springs Ark. where they
will spend several weeks
The Cold Waive is coming, try one
OF our good warm Caps dlwi
Ricketts, & Emmnns ID. g. 90
|
Il Jewel 20 years gold watch eco.
Dearing.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Threlkeld have
moved into their new home c q East
Monroe street.
/ Interest allowed on savings account
at rate Of ) per esnt when Jeff on de-
posit six months at
North Missouri Trust %
Solid silver tea spoons 400 Dear
ings.
II. +. Stapleof Rockp0rt Mo-, and =
Candidate for Governor made the
Ledger a pleasant call to-day.
Rodger Bros. knives and forks AIS
De2ring.
W. S. Hathaway IL home from ST.
Louis.
Wanted 100 Customers for Over
Goats. Come this week. dlwl
Ricketts, & Emrnons d. @. 90.
Six gold pfasc- .sd piaseers elSoo.
Dearing.
Interest paid on all deposits on
North Missouri Trust Co.
Charley Clark and Dr.. Ned Rodes
are the guests Of Hon. j. A. Potts 10
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Mr.. and Ms Edgar Threlkeld have
moved into their new home en- East
Monroe street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

The Cold Waive is coming, try on.
OF our good warm Caps dlwi
Ricketts, & Emmnns d. g. 90
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Interest paid on all deposits on
North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Remember the nsme-Doanis-ant
take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

Il Jewel 20 years gold watch %
Dearing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-12-05

~M -
Insurance
4 10 hn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
CHURCH FEDERATION COMMITTEE.
Work Against Raoetrack Gambling In
dorsed at Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Interchurch Conference Federation was
held yesterday afternoon at the Bible House. DR..
W. H Roberts presided. A large amount of rou-
tine bushes was transacted and the annual report
was submitted by the secretary, the Rev. E r.
Sanford.
resolution was passed urging the Senate to
act at once Senator Lodges resolution for an
investigation OF the Congo Free State
The committee also Endorsed the action taken by
the ministers of This city assist District Attorney
Jerome in securing the passage of bills to curb race
track gambling. 1t did not think that the bills
the best that could be devised. but they were
the only at hand. At the end of the meeting
the committee adjourned TO the Aldine Club, where
the annual dinner served. J. Cleveland Cady
POSTMASTER. The speakers of the evening were,
besides Mr.. Ca1y. the Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman,
pastor of the Centre congregational Church, of
Brooklyn. and the Rev. DR.. William r. Richards.
pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian Church.
The Rev Dr. William V. Kelley and Governor
Hughes were to have spoken, but they were not
present. The following telegram was received from
Governor Hughes
I greatly regret that I cannot he at your dinner
this evening. Ny best wishes for your continued
prosperity and for tho success OF your efforts TO
promote cooperation in church work.
CHARLES y. HUGHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
SAVED LIFE AND SUITCASE.
Wife of Arrows Skipper Took His Best
Clothes Ashore Through Breakers.

Mrs Mary Sarty, wife Of the skipper Of the
wrecked schooner Arrow. who with her husband
arrived here on Monday from Porto Rico. told
yesterday the story Of her escape off the coast
Of Santo Domingo.
Captain and Mrs. Sarty were brought 70 port
on the steamer Julia Luckenbach. Soon after
arrival Mrs Sarty learned that the schooner
Water Witch tied up along the East River
and that her friends Captain and Mrs. Godfrey
were aboard. Early yesterday the wives of tho
shippers met in the cabin OF tho Water Witch
and Mrs. Sarty told how the Arrow pounded
herself to pieces in the breakers.
After taking a cargo OF sugar aboard put
out 10 and within hour hope
lessly aground on a reef" said Mrs. Sarty. The
Arrow pounded heavily, and as did not know
how long she could last Captain Sarty insisted
that leave the schooner at once [ protested
but took my husbands best clothes in a SUITCASE
and crawled into a Hfebost and was rowed
ashore by three Of our crew A Spanish customs
official who went with us led 10 palm
matched house occupied by three Spanish
women. They gave me coffee and offered me a
bed. but l thought constantly of my hus ba nd
and the Arrow, and preferred TO watch the
schooner all night from the beach. The next
day Captain Sariy ordered the crew ashore and
later left himself. We the Arrow go TO
pieces on the breakers. and then made our way
TO Santo Domingo city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
A RACE FOR THE IMMATERIAL.
Columbia Cross Country Rewarded by In
formation About Tough and Tender Minds.

A small cross country race in which nearly a
thousand persons. mostly women. engaged. preceded
the lecture Of Professor William James on ''Prag-
matisn-A New Name for Old Way Of Think
ing" at Columbia yesterday The lecture was
scheduled TO begin In Schermerhorn Hall at 4
o'clock. BY that time the room was packed so fun
that janitors had to he stationed at the doors TO
keen people out. while the hall outside was like
wise iammed fun with people coming every
minute
1t was announced that the lecture would be trans
ferred to the auditorium of Horace Mann School
Immediately there a rush for the door and
across the snow of the campus, every one appar-
emily anxious to get front seat by the time the
lecturer arrived the auditorium was packed
Professor James said that there Mas great salts.
faction in listening and talking about the things or
philosophy, even though nobody knew what IT was
al ahoSt He said the history Of philosophy was the
history of a clash OF human temperaments- Most
Of us" he said. ARE made up OF all sorts OF in
gradients and have decided impressions He
said great division of the schools OF philosophy
were the rationalistic Of-tender minded and the
empiricist, tough minded. The two schools, he
said. bear the same relation to each other that a
Cripple Creek miner bears 10 a Boston tourist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
WHY MR.. BAILEY APPEARED CRAZY
Because He Left No Money to His Rel
atives," Says Circus Mans Niece.

The contest over the viii Of James A. Bailey,
the circus man. continued before Surrogate Frank
Y MIlard at White Plains yesterday. brought
out the testimony OF Mrs. Eupheme Farrar. OF
Bridgeport, that her husband had bought drugs
for Mr.. Bailey.
Mrs. Farrar said she had been a cook on Mr.;
Bailey's private from 1881 70 1877. She testified
also that Mr.. Bailey took medicine for nervous
prostration She said he had nervous spells every
few weeks, and that at these times he had only
three crackers at meal
George r. Burns. Of Tho Bronx, who was sec
rotary 70 Mr.. Bailey in 1881, also that he
knew Mr.. Bailey took medicine He told Of seeing
the circus man take a shovel and a pick out OF
the hands OF canyasIuen and Zig tentholes himself
Mrs. Gertrude Merrill, grandnlece OF Nh
Bailey, said the she thought Mt Bailey
was crazy was because he didn't remember his
relatives in his will
Testimony was also given that Mr.. Bailey's
mother was light headed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
HOBART TO PROVIDE FOR WOMEN.
Geneva College Receives $475,oOO to Estab-
lish Coordinate System.

About fifty members Of the New York Alumni
Association OF Hobart College attended its annual
meeting last night at the Hotel Savoy. Interest
centred around the address of Langdon c. Stew
ardson. president Of the college, but illness pre-
vented him from attending.
Early last year the college received about &75,oO
from William Smith, of Geneva. N Y. In giving
the money Mr.. Smith said he hoped the income and
principal would be used TO convert the college
into coordinate educational institute" Presi-
dent Stewardson has worked out a plan satisfac-
tory 10 the faculty and to the board of trustees
Up to this time the college has been open TO men
only The institution is called "non-sectarian. bur
most of the students affiliated with the Epis
copal Church.
Professor Milton H. Turk, OF the faculty, who
will have charge OF the new idea in the college,
read a statement dictated by President Stewardson
according TO which the college has already bought
a twenty acre lot, fronting the college prop
erty with a house capable of accommodating
twenty young women. 1t is the intention Of the
faculty. according 10 the professor. If more young
women signify their intention to enter the college
10 build annex to the house that will hold at
least sixty young women The coordinate plan Of
education Professor Turk explained, is one fol-
lowed by Harvard, Yale, Columbia and other uni
Versities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
MAYOR DIES PLANCHEs HONOR GUEST
italian Ambassador Entertained by Enter
tainment Club at Waldorf.

Baron K. Mayor des Planches. the Ambassador Of
Italy 10 the United States. the guest OF honor
last night at a reception given for him at the
Waldorf by the Entertainment Club. of which Mrs
Roswell d. Hitchcock is president The reception
was preceded by dinner, at which the chair was
taken by Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles u
s. A (retired) and followed by a musical on
the programme of which Garrison. Miss June Reed
Paul Dufault Gray Wesley Smith and others fig
ured. Among those present were General and Mrs
F. Person; the Consul General OF Italy Count Mas
siga apd Countess Massiglia: the Marquis and the
Marquise Del Mobile; the Italian consul, Count Al
drovandi. and most Of the leading members OF the
Italian colony in New York.
4 feature of the entertainment the int
folk stories Of Jamaica told by Miss Pamela Col
man Smith In the costume OF native of the ISL
and, she sat upon a round table on the platform
lighting hve candles set upon rough board in
front OF her before beginning her recital
The guest OF the evening during the dinner toast
ed President Roosevelt and in address preceding
the entertainment paid tribute America and its
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
NEW CHICAGO BANK ORGANIZED.

Tie Harris Trust and Savings Bank Was organ
SEED yesterday in Chicago TO take over the assets
good WILL stated liabilities and Western business
% the Chicago ONCE Of the firm Of y. W. Harris
co. The new company has sl25O.00O capital
and S25o.ooO surplus Its scope viii be that OF a
general banking and trust company and savings
bank and II viii start on February with about
sSo00.o00 OF deposits. 1t will continue the close
relationship with the New York and Boston Offices
q X w. Harris & Co. Among the shareholders
exclusive OF the associates in n. w. Harris g. Co.
officials and directors OF four national banks
the Continental. the Bankers the National Bank
Of the Republic and the Fort Dearborn, and Of
Armour & Co.. the international Harvester Com
pany. Marshall Field Co, the John V. FarWe
Company. Manoel Brothers, the Illinois Central
Railroad. the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing
Company and other Western financial and business
enterprises. The following are the executive off,
Gers; 3 "; Harris PRESIDENT; Albert G. Farr
Albert ". Harris and George p. Hoover, vice
presidents. Howard ". Fenton, treasurer; Edward
+. Smith, secretary; Frank r. Elliott cashier The
directors are James 7. Harahan Allen B. Forbes
Albert Y. Harris, Bernard A Ec1hart. Albert 6.
Farr Isaac Sprsgue. J. p. Lord, George p Hoover
ard Norman ". Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
TO SINK SHAFT ON CANYON LODE.
Butte Exemption Mining Company Working
on Claims East Of Butte.

1t is announced that three compartment work
ing shaft viii be sunk on the Canyon, one Of the
four mineral lodes owned by the Butte Exemption
Copper Company. the east side of Butte. Mont,
snd that crosscuts viii be from the different
levels north and south TO cut the veins. The COM
pany's three other advertised lodes Colleen
BaWn, Exemption and Mountain Spur, which, to-
gerher with the Canyon said to adoin the prnci-
pal shipping mines the east side of Butte, nclud-
ing the Bullwhacker. Richelieu Ida, A & 3. aad
Birtha properties. It is said that the contention
that the veins being explored in this district
combinations of the shoots on Butte Hill has
been abundantly proved
the Exemption group carries IL is said, six
strong east and west veins. all of which apex on
the property, and three Of which have been opened
10 depth Of rs feet. From these three several
carloads Of said TO have been shipped,
averaging 10 per cent copper and So ounces IN
silver II VIII probably be the policy of the COM
pany 70 continue shipments while. the shaft On
Canyon is being sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
RELIGIOUS WORK IN KENTUCKY.
General O. o. Howard Tells of Progress
Among Mountaineers

General o. O. Howard spoke last night to the
Young Peoples Society Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church Our Lives for Others 0ehn
ii. 1918. General Howard related some interest
ing experiences of the Civil War and told also OF
the educational and religious work that Is gong on
In the desolate mountains OF Kentucky.
.eTl,e people in those parts" said the general.
ARE perhaps not Of the best but they are learn
ing and the paths formerly closed TO them are now
opened There have been established in the noun
tains seventy stations each presided over by a
minister They hold their services in tents; the
work of interesting the people is slow, but 1t IS
progressing satisfactorily
General Howard told a story of two mountain
characters. Berry Turner and Blair Simpson, who
would have started a bloody feud % cents
but for the interference Of Captain Durant, who
has been establishing the missionary stations He
induced the men TO bury their differences. and
they not only made up hut together with their
followers attended services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
OBITUARY.
MISS M. JOSEPHINE BRINK.

Miss NJ Josephine Brink. for twenty-five years
teacher Of English in the Girls High School Brook
Ign, died from pneumonia at st. Johns Hospital
late Monday night Miss Brink became Ill in her
classroom on Thursday last. and on the advice Of
her physician taken 10 the hospital. Miss
Brink native Of Lockport. N Y. She was
ffty-seven years old. After her graduation from
Mount Holyoke Seminary she became teacher Of
English IN the high school at Iockport, and con-
tinued there until coming to Brooklyn. Miss Brink
was a member of the Women's Club, of Brooklyn
and for time was president of the Alumn8 Asso-
citation o. Mount Hoyoke Seminary. The Rev. Dr.
Lyman Abbott will conduct the funeral at her
home, No. 20 ST. James Place, at 4:30 this after
Lockport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
R. B. ROOSEVELT HOUSE SOLD.
PARCEL Has FRONT1GE or o5 FEET IN FIFTH
Avenue, NEAR 18TH STREET.
Market Found for Pearl Street Building Small 4rcnu
Structure in Pennsurania Section CHANGES Hands.

for Conrad T1reyling. to NJ J. Mcdonald. who buys
for investment
Max Marx has bought, through Hubert & GabeI
from Peter Duffy a plot Of more than twelve lots
bounded by Exterior. Hath and 145th SITS
Marcus Rosenthal has sold to Annie Finger No
ITO Avenue c, three story tenement house on a
lot 1SSXSS feet: also sold to F. CoOperman No 1873
cannon ST., six story loft building on a lot ok
100 feet
The Gem Realty Company has bought from the
estate OF Charles Schlessnger No. 60 West SOth ST
a -FOUR story high stoop dwelling house with extern
$500 Va O040iA"uS
Harry schiff has sold No s14 West Nth 81 a
eost o, Manhattan ave- $500 '
II 9 Senior & Co. have sold for Dr. John Osul
ivan the Ilye story hathouse No. IA West Tooth St
oi s, oC - E EEyucI b ieet TO a Nj Bourne
az, simon Flne mas sold for Mrs A Buchhiser Nos
house on plot S76xl0O111 feet.
Herman OpPenheim and Meyer VESSEL have
9th ave and 18th ST., story elevator anart-
ment house on a plot 46x1O0 feet
h. A. Turner has bought from Mrs a. T. Jopes
the five story building No. 5ST Sd ave 2OyiOl feet
MI Turner win remodel the structure 49,
Carl Schulz has sold to Marks Levy No los Cd
ave- hve story tenement house. a lot 24xiOO
Jacob Finkelsteln has sold to Max Manael No Ky
ISL ave. five story tenement house. on lot 23x75
Harbater & Silk have sold Nos sl3 and sl5 East
!Sth St. a SIX story tenement house. on a plot
The Sound Realty Company has bought from, Ed
mInd =. Johnson the plot, lOO.6xl14 on the north
The American Real Estate COmpany has sold NJ
IO4Z Falie ST. two family house. on a lot 2OxlOO
c. Shane Co. have sold for a client the lot
2XSS feet. on the west side of Bronxdale ave "a
ieet north OF klnsella ave-; also two lots on lie
east side OF White Plains Road. opposite Brchail
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
REALTY NOTES.

The John H. Fife Company negotiated the lease
of the Martha Washington Hotel for the Woman's
Hotel Company to Arthur w Eager.
Folsom Brothers and Charles E Rogers have
sold the Murphy property at Poughkeepsie. n y.
TO Nicholas Gerdes. OF Mount Vernon, N Y The
property includes twelve room dwelling house.
barns, etc. and about twenty-five acres OF land.
Simon Myers of the Gem Realty Company. has
sold TO David May the plot. l0ox19O feet, on the
north side Of New St, lS6 feet west OF Broadway
Far Rockaway Mr. May will erect dwelling
house on the site. The parcel just sold forms thu
westerly end of a tract of twenty-seven lots AZ
the corner OF Broadway and New bought by
Mr.. Myers.
Howard G. Pyle Co have, sold a block COM
prisng seventy lots. bounded by LIST and % ayes
18th and e0th SITS Brooklyn. FOR Herman C5aiitzka
70 New York company II is said that the buyer
premises.