davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
A HiScous Dream.

hal n horrible dream IL few nights
ago dreamed that | was the sub
editor Of religious weekly. There ia
nothing dreadful in that, OF course.
The horrible part comes later My
editor, just OF for Il holiday-editorS
generally are. You know Instructed me
to write to several people of eminence
and ask them to tell me their favorite
prayer. Il record this little story in
all reverence. you understand Well,
many Of the eminent people replied.
including lady novelist of great
fame. The lady wrote:
Dear Sir-In reply to your esteemed IA
vor. have much pleasure in informing
you that my favorite prayer Is. Give US
this day our daily bread"
| placed it at the head Of the col
umn. put the paper to bed and went
there myself, feeling pleased Next
morning when | opened my copy Of
the religious weekly | found that three
letters had been dropped from the lady
novelist's favorite prayer, which. to my
CONSERVATION. now read Us follows:
Give us this day our daily ad."
woke up scredming -Keble Howard in
Sketch
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
The Danaer of Soap.

When man goes to some thermal
springs 20 "b0il ont" all the old Satan
that is in him he quickly learns one Of
the more important lessons of life and
civilizat ion-that is he acquires a SUI
preme contempt for soap. When he
takes his first tub. at % to l02 degrees.
twenty minutes In the water to soak.
the attendant gives him terrible
scrubbng using a sharp soap and
lOOfa. After that first bath no more
soap Is used. The man continues to
soak daily In water OF the same tenn
perature for twenty minutes and il
rubbed with the loofa, but no soap.
"Soap." the expert attendant will tell
you. clogs up the pores Of the skin.
Our object is to keep 'em open. We
cure all diseases by giving the pores
chance to breathe and excrete."
Your hands chap? Wherefore? Be
cause when you last washed them you
neglected to rinse them thoroughly.
You left the pores clogged with soap.
Your complexion is muddy. Where
fore? You forgot to wash the soap
OF your cheeks. Hereafter rinse.
rinse. rinse. Keep on rinsing. Con-
tinually rinse. - St Louis Post-Dis-
patch
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
Grotesque Spanish Honor.

There is II story about the Duke OF
Wellington that illustrates the fantas-
tic idea of honor held by many Span
iards. cOntrasted with the practical
common sense Of Engishmen. When
the duke was cooperating with the
Spanish army In the peninsula against
Napoleon he WAS DESTROYS on one &C.
casion during general engagement
that the general commanding the
Spanish contingent should execute
certain movement on the field He
communicated the wish to the Span
lard personally and was somewhat
taken aback to he told that the honor
Of the kin: Of Spain and his army
would compel him to refuse the re-
quest unless Wellington. as foreign
officer graciously permitted to exist
and 6ght on Spanish soil. should pre-
sent the petition on his knees. The old
duke often used to tell the story after
ward, and he would say, Now. l was
extremely anxious to have the move
ment executed. and didn't care q
twOpenny damn about getting on my
knees. SO down jumped!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
The Water Bottles Shape.

Three useful purposes-and probably
many more than three-are served by
making the familiar water bottle OF
such a distinctive pattern. In the first
vents the entry of much dust that
would inevitably settle on the water
were the entire surface exposed; in the
next place the same narrOwness pre-
vents excessive and rapid evaporation
Of the water. and in the third place the
shape of the neck makes 1t a capital
cessity for separate handle fastened
to the body Of the bottle, a course that
would render 1t much less convenient
and more liable to be broken.-Pear-
sons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
Local and Personal

K. A. Goodale has been quite sick
the past week. but is now able to be
around.
]. w. Catlett came down from Estel-
line Saturday night and remained over
until yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Bunday and
Mrs. NJ. F. Bunday spent Sunday with
relatives at Bruce.
Miss Gina OstrOot returned to her
home at Astoria Tuesday morning
after weeks visit with friends here.
Miss Louise Magistad came over
from Volga Tuesday morning and
spent the day with Miss Inez Aldrich.
Miss Edith NJ Wilcox, professor of
home economics at the college, who
spent the vacation at her home in
California, arrived here Friday night.
c. J. Day, the monument man, went
to Castlewood Tuesday and from there
went to WATERFOWL and other parts
in the north part of the state to de-
liver a number of jobs.
Mrs. Amelia Rosedale Of Preston
township, who was adjudged insane
by the board of insanity last week,
was taken to the asylum at Gankton
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hurney were
UP from Elkton Tuesday looking over
the city for house to rent. They
have rented their farm near Elkton,
and will move here to make their
home
At the State fair at Huron last
week, Geo Coles trOtter, Ada Mix,
took first money in the free-foralltrot,
winning three straight heats. In the
z.25 pace NJ Coles Dolly Mix took
second money
Prof. H. C. SolDerg went to Madi.
son Tuesday evening to look after
the constructor OF new smoke stack
at the Normal school. Prof. Solberg
drew plans for the new stack and
the work has been under his super.
vision.
c. H. Lohr ore Of the prominent
business men Of Estelline dropped
dead on the street, Of his home town
Tuesday morning Mr. Lohr visited
Brookings frequently and was well
known here. He had a son and daugh-
ter attend college here at different
times
The train from the east was nine
hours late Tuesday morning, arriving
here at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
The delay was due to a bad wreck
near New Ulm. a heavily loaded
freight crashing into the rear end of
another freight No one was injured,
but two box cars, a cabhoose and an
engine were totally destroyed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
A Doc and His Name.

''There was dog case which ex-
cited much attention In Berlin some
years ago" said former resident Of
that city. "A citizen complained to
the authorities against a neighbOr
who. he said, to annoy him. gave his
name to n mongrel cur. He calls my
name, he said. and when turn
around he laughs and says he was
calling his dog
whats your nameT asked the
magistrate.
"'My name is Schulz
"'And do you call the dog Schutz|
he asked the other man.
"'Yes. your honor, but | spell 1t with
a T-SchultZ.
Call him without the T. COM
manded the magistrate, trying to look
serious. The man did so, the dog came
to him and an order to change the
name or be fined followed"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
Trades That Kill.

One Of the most dangerous Of trades,
according to the Pilgrim. rs the cover
ing Of toy animals with skin. channels
leather being used for instance, for
the elephants. calfskin for the horse
and goatSk'n for the camelS. This
covering must Of course TIT without
a wrinkle to look natural. so the wood
en- model is first dipped into glue, then
sprinkled with chalk dust; then the
skin is put on. The chalk Is 50 fine
that it fills the air and Is drawn into
the throat and lungs. \ year Of this
sort of work often results In death.
Another very injurious toy is the rub
Der balloon. The fumes and solvents
used in reducing sheet rubber to the
necessary thinneSs while retaining its
strength and the dyeing Of the bril-
liant ycllows. green's and purple are
most of them poisonous.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19

A typical Enslishwoman, when some
one spoke the other day Of a certain
man having "Swclled head" looked
dazed. REALLY, You don't mean it,
cried the EngIiShwoman. I'm very
sorry" \ day or so later the English
woman, happening to meet the wife
Of the man in question, observed that
she was 50 sorry to hear that Mr..
Blank was ill.,
but he isn't" cried the wife. HE
was never better in his life"
as that Sof" said the EngliShwo-
man. why what could Mrs. Dash
have meant the other day when she
said he was suffering from a swelled
head?"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
The SEQUEL to the Joke.

Many years ago a visitor to Edin-
burgh was being shown over the high
court Of justiciary. He made some re
mark concerning the dock and It's du-
ties. and In reply the official jokingIy
said the visitor might one day be sem
fenced to be hanged In that very room.
The sightseer was the notorious DR..
Pritchard. Two years lad barely
passed when in the dock he had 80
closely inspected he was doomed to
death for poisoning his wife and moth
er-in-Ia law
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
His Narrow Escape.

A jolly old steamboat captain with
more gfrth than height was asked IL
he had ever had any very narrow es-
capes.
Yes" he replied, his eyes twinkling
'once fell off my boat at the mouth
Of Bear creek, and, although I'm an
expert swimmer, | guess Ia be there
now If 1T hadn't been for my crew
You see, the water was just deep
enough sos to be over my head when
tried TO wade out, and just shallow
enOugh"-he gave his body an ex-
planatory pat-"so that whenever
tried to swim out | dragged bottom"
Every bOdy's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
A Superior Brand.

Mrs. Jenkins-My little boys got the
measles.
Mrs Tomkins-So has mine; he got
it from the grocers children.
Mrs. Jenkins (disdainfully)-Oh, my
little boy got it from the clergyman's
children.-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
The Art of TALKING Back

~ hardly know how to answer you"
said she when the widOwer proposed.
II would not let that worry me-"
said he sOOthingly. THAT Is some
thing a woman learns perfectly soon
after rriage"-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
Tire Visible Slams.

'0The Colts have been doing some
mountain climbing in Switzerland"
"There! Guessed it the minute I set
eyes on them the other day"
How could you tellY'
''They had such peaked look about
hem"-BaltimOre American.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
The Support.

Teacher-WhO was 1t supported the
world upon his shoulders? Tommy
Atlas, sir. Teacher-Who supported
Atlas? TOmmy-The book dor't say,
but 'spect his wife did.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19

That is the best government which
desires to make people happy and
knows how to make them happy
Macaulay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28

iuanuuatc friends Of her home failed Z, greet her
She fell injured at the ltclcasnc-s of the place.
White Iuores Of cloth occupied the places on the
walls habl,ually made pleasant by familiar pictures.
She was startled by the ghos,Iy Sheet tina, hung
the tall bronze Of Mercury III the foyer and She
missed the coy colors of the furniture. As She
lonesome tread
Suddenly 4 feeling Of d-s,l4tioc, such as she had
never known before, came over her \ fear seemed
t. seize upon her 1t wasn't fear Of ANYTHING: n,
thought 81 a lurking danger She had no doubt that
her husband was within call, on the floor above Il
was not a fear Of ANYTHING that possessed her but
Of an intangible fact sonnet hing in the air about
her She had come into her own home and Vet Sic
was stranger in q strange place Ii She could Iool,
upon q single familiar object! She put her hand on
the old green arm chair the one that had long been
one of her husbands favortes in the library where
he had liked to sit Of evenings: and she tried t. lift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28

sij,- with vet humanity Young girls and women.
Win s5r,watsts rolled up at the arms, were crowded
in The ; and inner 1 sss4dIn ne r3. a sr NINE
- ni on ti. platforms and the ledgelihe
s Sc. dung men Who had the hunted look Of slaves
Hs 3as The s4 bcy1d % w1 s@ @p5 54@24s
'y Of me men , pare s6ds and With their thin coats
a 4 5hsr a 5s ,5e .4 ded coorsd Shirts casns
s,& . z :. ssr 55sa =. r.sa.re in it. progress.
" -gh '.J et' NIXON was relieved to have
t2@ an2 e5 ANITA and an+ar sight thus put behind
I'D 5 .ssr ' zs~ sven qo 5@ #s 1 %ys
Nasuty sg -,i Sa had a,vs conscientousy
s s3S her Ha.5and % get away from business for The
eo h cs qF s the o @54se t. 6 a5 l he
' q5 9 1t'is he desert his duty the city even She
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

James I. Libby has sold through i. II NeisNer !'''
for Harry f Hall frame dwelling house on a 10,
25x1Oo feet at the northwest corner Of walton ave "
East is4th St. 70 Frank Ryan Also sold for the estate
cf Thomas Z Gaynor n builder for inFneaia'e In
rroye ent a lot on the side Of Aqu"duc' ave- -N
100 fest o5 feet south Of Evelyn Place.
NJ Kahn & Co have resold for Max port no 10 ~
ave a six story tenement house, with stores on '
o5x1no feet to n client of Samuel Kraft
u ! Mcdonald has sold for James j. McGsrry '''s
MOT 50xiOo feet. the west eide OF iiaIriSoh a.
b,,, oo, foot north Of fremont TO / Il stanton
vbo nov, owns 4 plot 1oox1Oo feet. on which he IN
tends 10 erect a dwelling house for his own use
Henri, NJ and Joel II. Ribeth have sold for T.. h''e
,to northwest corner Stebbins ave and l"4'h s.
three story brick three family house on plot 80 ~ Go
SIr0usy & Co sold for Hugh Doom me P''' P'''tU,G
100 feet on side 81 Edwards ave - i'' '
'' ciar striker have for William A MaTs'h-
harser n Morton st. a three story evening "' "
lot 23.6NlOo feet ~ .,,.,e. .or,a- ,r Ayerte
i0 g-rsr Puernanu & Co have sold No i59 Av'nne H.
northeast corner 10Th old buildings on Io' DIVA
a3 feet ,,,o,. >,o oos West
IAN, 81 10 pishop Alexander Walters This nous" IS l"
become the diocesan Of the African Metholst f
copal Zion church ,,- .. .,-o
Abe KasseI has sold Nos 80 and "a Ludlow ST. '"'
n PhTnx Ingraham Co have sold FOR the a atln A. A.
nro rr,st company No West lo9th St nve st.Ly
rla fatbose on 25x1oo II feet adjoining the sou'h
west Of Columbus ave - ~ aoeo =.
ave n four story tenement house. with stores on I''
2OvQG feet
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

The Strange & Slawson Company has bought
from the Rev Samuel r. Jarvis. No. 3e6 Pearl
st and No Peck Slip, two four story buildings on
lots Q 2xqs9 and 236x50 feet. E X. Van Wrinkle
and Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown & co.
the brokers
The buyer recently bought No. 3oS to %2 Pearl
st and Nos and 6 Peck Slip, adjoining The
property sold yesterday owned by the Jarvis
family FOR over hundred and fifty years.
The Peck Slip house was one Of the first houses
10 be erected north OF Wall st. and bears on its
front wall bronze tablet, stating that the first
owner Of the house owned farm extending from
what is now the Brooklyn Bridge TO a point south
OF Peck Slip - o.
Custayus l.. Lawrence has sold No, 2lS2 TO 2lS6
Broadway and No 227 10 81 West 18th st. a
two story garage. on plot fronting IA feet IN
broadway. - feet in nth st, and with a north
line of 139 feet He bought the property in March
1915. the auction sale Of the Az Adams es-
for $4,000. The present purchase price was
S3Do0e0.
George Milne has sold for the Atlantic Realty
Company Nos. 233 and 2S5 West 35th st. TWO four
story buildings plot 42x9S9 feet, to the Anerl-
can Press Association. \ twelve story building
will be erected the site. Part of the hulldlnS
will be occupied by the American Press Association
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

\
Hamburg June 6. g ul-PeuCsyi ivana lCfer) Schmidt
New York Via Plymouth and CherbcIrE. 7th 3 a m.
Deutschland Vier kaempn, New York via Plymouth
and ChcrboUrs
Gibraltar. a -Moltke (Ger) Donipwo.n New
York Tor Genoa and Naples.
Bremen. June :. u-Brcmeu tGer). Nierich New
Plymouth and Cherhourg
Boulozne. June :. 10 "A ulNeuw Amsterdam tDutchl.
Bonter. New York Rotterdam proceeded.
LeghOTn. June 6-Perugia tBrj Johnston New York
Maysellles
bermuda 7-Bermudlan ,Br). Fraser, New York.
Auckland. June 7-Iutradsvl tBr. Broome. New York
Melbourne and sydney.
Belfast, June Potomac CRr' Mckay. New York VIA
Liverpool
Mchaels G-Kllsyth tBr) Mackenzie EgueIva for
New York
Manila. June 3 vaudaIin Ger, Franck. York VIA
Alsiers and Singapore.
SAILED.
Knuth ttrom HamburSl. New York Via Cherbourg
9th. arrived. Tcutonic tBrJ. Smith, Yorx Via
Plymouth and Chcrhuurg.
Queenstown. June T--l6.2I m-Cedrlc tFr) Bartlett
tfrom LiverpooD. New York.
Genoa. June 4-tc d'Italia Gtap. Toscorua New
York
Naples, June Roma ,Fr1. Pavy. New York
Santos. May 25-punottar tFrl Graham. New York
Barbados. June 1-Cearcnse t5rl. Hughes from New
I.ibAu. 3Livonis RUSS. Rrockhausen New York
Via Rotterdam
J,shant. june 1-Prins WtIcm " Dutch Van der
Goot. New York. via West Indies and Venezuela for
AmGtcriDul.
JAzard June LA Provence ,Fr Alix Havre for New
NorN.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
BOTTLE NIGHT" DONE AWAY WITH.
Old Yale Freshman Custom Abandoned for
Fear of Injury

New Haven, June by a vote Of the academic
freshman class at Yale the odtime Yale custom
of observing Bottle Night" has been abandoned
probably for good On Bottle Night" which usually
is celebrated the night OF the last examina-
ton. everything breal1able, from spring water
bottle to a cut glass pitcher. is hurled from the
dOrnitOry windows. and when dawn breaks the
streets and sidewalks covered inches deep with
broken cToCkery and glass
The custom of observing Bottle Night" has beap
followed for years and has attracted thousands OF
persons, who viewed the destruction from nlaces
of safety. Several times unsuspectine narsors q
have been struck and injured by flying washbowis
or pitchers, and il is understood that hint from
a faculty member led TO the abollshng OF the his
toric custom. - $50
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
A PEARL ST. LANDMARK SOLD.
Slid TO BE ONE OF THE FIRST HOUSES BUL
NORTH OF WALL STREET.
Resale of Broacay Plot Bought from % Adoms Estotef0"
Press Association 0 Build in 85th Street

Schmidt. a brewer is the buyer of No. 9Ss 9th ave-
sold Wednesday by Pease EllTnan;; D., - ,,,r
Solomon Stern has leased for Mrs Lii % NJ =
vim for a long of years more tlan l'Vyg
feet of space in the building No. 46S TO ~ w.
Broadway, extending TO and including the bullu4"S
No. 1876 to IA Thompson st. e,,,.-,,
tendent Murphy for the partial remodelng oL ,i9 f
Vanderbilt Clinic building. under the supervise or OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons az, lIis
southeast of Amsterdam ave. ana @ oo'n a "a
part of the clinic IS be set aside ior use as d
hydrotherapy department There Will be naIis atu t
a series of rain douches. Frank Richter Is the
architect.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, June Z, 1907.

.
ARRIVED
Brothers Co. with 80 cabin and i55i steerass passs
gers aud mds". Arrived at the Bar p m.
philip Rurre'ht in ballast, at the Bar at / .
.,c, s,ca'"Sr @ Manns Iaa Caarss baltimore
steamer EI Mar Burns G;aIy"ston " TuH M , 49,.
Southern Pacific Co with mdse Quarantine at o.
p s,san'r ,n. hyIsa ,1 Gen. Mqgs Nge Bay May
steamer rydna oRr, Fitzpatrick l. to
DtRisl hae2T with mase hrryod at The Bar a m
Arrived at the the Bar at s;l5 p ,6th).
N steamer haL'3i@sst SGe3g' iansreGisr Genoa May 2l
cabin and l4o9 se"rage passengers and Arrived
g5s Seomer 70 Grs Ter, fS Pr qs" @ nnasoa MAJ %
rived Bar a sac a m "
steamer TannenfeIs ,Gerl G.ubke Calcutta Aprr II
VIII s.dohr mase. 1anrsoo ArTy9d at the Bar at $40
to the Qd Dominion Steamship Company. with passen-
Steamer Janesown G3cir Gatherne &eMp6r News ana Nor
sensers ana rse ie onsrariInp s'mpnRy, win pas
". d Munson. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at / is
narssoSa + Fesa aasa 9' 2 sseTF Sr san a. 1 Ts May 10
70 ne Cans steamship COMPANY, with mdse Arrived nj
steamer Patricia ,GeD. MaEin Hamburg May 2S B7u-
Line vim Go cabin ana oo steerage passansea glnR Ga
Steamer IadranGra AZ & e kewa{ e Az YooRama 0 Marc, =
mdse TO shewan Tones 60: vessel o Funch. Edye &
steamer Germania G'D. Gagos Naples May - 10
and mdse Arrived the at m 'S0
e. Phillip Fupr"cht IN ballast Arrived Mt the Rar at
q arston Clyde steamship Co. with passengers GERS
steamer Gndrapura CRr1. Japan Via Boston
SANDY Hook; y j. June = 9:2o p. m.-Wind south.
SAILED
c @ Panama Sa @ cnefos sme@s9" uSs %'
Sa,ias" 'rnutH2S @ etI Hudson ,tr)' Hnyre Arpahoe.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Realty NOTEs.

Plans have been fled for remodelling the six
floors of the twelve story loft building No. a West
18th st. owned by Henry Phipps. The improve
ments viii cost $1,000, according TO the estimate of
F H. Loverin the architect.
Plans have also been fled for enargng the eleven
story Times Square Hotel, Nos. 205 and 20S West
z3d St, by full additional story. The improve
ment is TO cost S2000 according the estimate Of
Goldner & Goldberg, the architects and is 10 be
made for Morris Newgold. as owner
Mrs. Josephine T. Schmidt. widow of August
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
BROOKLYN Property for Sale.

4 Two FAMILY BRICK II ROOM HOUSE. sets
= Y 1859 5Oth Borough
from 49th station, price 675O: mortgages.
$500
YOUR STORY double brick house. light rooms. with
i In South Brooklyn; price $4,000 mortgage Ot
$1,000 Inquire 2o6 lSth ST, South Brooklyn
ID EST TWO FAMILY BRICK HOUSE in Flatbush: all
ID improvements SO 600. $500 quar-
tcrly WILLIAM HEROD. 100 East 32d St CTiden
AVe). Fiatbush
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
CHARLES eueGENHElmgR TO BUILD.

Plans have been fled for five story dwelling
house. 10 be built for Charles Guggenheimer, ~
No 100 East I'D street IS he % feet front and
e1Ib feet deep with an extension and facade OF
brick trimmed with limestone with a central en-
trance and a triple mullion ornamental WINDOW
decorated with marble columns at the second story
The building Is to cost $4,000 Harry Allan Jacons
e 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii VITA San Fraucisrol-Sierra ....
Hawai- Japan, Cur'a. china and Philip
p.a" Islands tyia san Francisco
Crp'lr ......- --.-.---. -........--...
Australia tcxccp' W"sU New Zealand.
samoan Islands. Fiji Islands ana New
Caledonia via Vancouver and Vic
f.Tin E. G.)--AoranEi Observation-Disclosures.
Tahiti and Asrquesas Islands (vla san
Francisco Martposa ...-............
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
WILL IMPROVE BRONX BLOCK FRONT.

Henry B. Davis and Charles Helborn have sold
10 a builder the block front on the south side Of
165th ST. between Grant and Morris The
builder viii erect two family brick houses on the
site The size OF the parcel is 3t7xS0 feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
THREE HOUSES IN FArLE ST. SOLD,

Mccarthy & Macy have sold three Of the twenty
five houses which they are Just completing in Faile
street. between Garrison and Seneca avenues. in
the Hunts Point section Of The Bronx The build
ings are tWO-family. sem-detached frame houses,
each on lot 25xIel feet. The purchasers are T.
Rines, J. Corlock and Mrs. Addie CoOrsen.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
ADDS TO HIS 18TH ST. HOLDINGS.

B. Mayhof has sold for Isabella B. Jones No 66
East 18th St. a three story building on lot 196x
73 Ok irregular. to Charles Connor, who owns Nos
SIS and 20. adjoining This IS the first sale Of the
property in fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
LoET BUILDING IN A TRADE.

Landeker No al and l43 West 26th street. a six
story loft building. plot 33 4x9S9 feet In part
payment Mr. Landeker takes No. g. West 3ot1
street a three story dwelling house, on a lot l6tX
zoos feet and also sixty-four lots at Roselle
pa arl,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
NEW OWNER FoR CATHEDRAL COURT

Henry p Davis and Charles Helborn have sold
n a client of Frank Thorn for Investment Cathe-
,3IaI Court a six story elevator apartment mousse
on a plot l00xl25 feet.