davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
Blessed is the woman who is a rood lis

Blessed is the woman who is a good lis
tener. .
Most women labor under the idea tina.
to make a good impression and win popu-
lar favor they must talk, talk, talk,
every minute, so that they will not be
thought dull and uninteresting.
If they only could know the thoughts
of some of the people who are forced
to SIT and listen to their chatter, and act
as if they enjoyed it. l think they would
go to the other extreme. and never utter
a sJ&able.
Dear me. what a dull gathering" ex-
claims the laxative woman to herself, as
she enters a room AMI discovers groups
Of two and three quietly conversing. II
must wake them NJ a little" whereupon
she proceeds to make the rounds of the
room like an enlarged kind of busy bee,
humming and buzzing into everybody's
ears. until she has their nerves on edge
One wonder If she was wound up be-
fore she left the house, for her comments
on the theatre. newest books, servants,
shop bargains and a thousand and one
other things roll off her tongue like rec
ords in a pianola.
II she only wouldn't be so convinced that
she Is doing every one a good turn, she
would be more bearable, but not for a min
ute does she imagine that her chatter is
unWelcome, ana IL is nara TO ulsllluslon
her. so one listens with a frozen smile,
answers In m%onosyllables and escapes at
the very first nance
The tactful and successful entertainer
knows that people like to talk, and she per-
fects herself in the art of listening, and
conscientiously tries to be interested in
what she hears.
She knows also that some persons. like
to be silent at times, and she does not force
them to converse whether they want to or
not.
A good listener is always popular, but a
Ichatterbox is feared and disliked.
Better the former than the latter. for it
takes wonderful insight to know when one
is striking the happy medium.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

Please tell me. through your very valu
able question box, how to make yea
oysters. of which / have heard a grea
deal. Also please let me know how tc
clean a white leather prayer book, so tina
it will not become yellow. Thanking -yos
sincerely. MRS. @. II. J.
Veal Oysters-Cut a good amount of yea
from the leg or other lean part into pieces
the size OF an oyster. Have mixed a sea
soning of salt. pepper and mace, and rue
some over each piece. Then dip the pieces
into beaten egg. then in cracker crump
and fry as you would fry oysters you
Will find them delicious.
The leather prayer book may be cleaned
by dipping Il sponge in a half cup of water
10 which a tablespoonful Of oxalic acid has
been added, and rubbing the leather, TAX
ing care to rinse off well. A safer way is
TO erase the soil with kneaded rubber,
which you will find at any art store.
Please tell me how to remove q large
ink spot from a drawing board. The Ink
has dried in. rs the stain has been on the
board for nearly a week. Kindly answer
IS soon as possible. in the Question Box,
and win the thanks OF
DRAWING SCHOOL PUPIL.
Apply strong muriatic acid to the spots
with a cloth, then rinse until all Of the
acid has been removed Be careful about
the acid out of the reach OF chill
[ have a black serge skirt which Is as
good as new, except that it has several
spots on the front breadth. l do not
like to wear It with the spots on, so will
you please tell me Of something that will
the skirt. Thanking you in advance,
remain. ELSIE'c.
Serge dresses may generally be freed
from spots by rubbing with a solution Of
water and ammonia. Keep adding
boiling water as you use it. II the
is in very good condition 1t would be
quite worth your while to SEM it to a
good cleaner, who, for 4 small sum, would
'eturn it to you almost as good as new.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
FIRST MEETING OF THE
IONA WHIST CLUB.

The Iona Whist Club was formed last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, George
IL. Danald, of 255 Jelliff avenue with the
following members: .Mr. and Mrs. r. Z.
Frath. Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Conover, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
H.. Eick, Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Danaid,
Miss Elizabeth Danald. Elmer G. Danald,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. White, Miss Mary A.
Dempsey. Eugene w. Troop. Miss Georgia
Scott, Henry Pittinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. c. McAllister.
Cards were the order of the evening, and
the first prize was won by Mr.. McAllister.
Refreshments were served.
The club will meet the first and thirl
Tuesdays IN the month at the homes of
the members. The next meeting viii be
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Faith,
30 Bryant street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
WHEN LAUNDERING
COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS

The dainty colored handkerchiefs that
are now 80 much used run the risk of be-
ing ruined in the first washing If it is not
carefully done.
Make a lather of a pure white soap and
wash the handkerchief quickly in 1t.
Rinse well. Wiring until quite dry and
press at once with an iron that is not
too hot. If a little salt is added to the
water or some sugar of lead there is less
da lger of the colors running.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
SLEEVES.

OF course, they must slope on the sheul-
ders-that Is, for a month or so-but in
the near future they are liable 10 assume
a rather different form-longer. more after
the accepted shape OF sleeves in long,
graceful shapes. Present styles have grown
rather monotonous. having been in vogue
quite q long time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
NEW SHADES.

Laurel, green. topaz, yellow. blondlno,
castor, gray biscuit: pomino. old rose,
eminence purple; calndonian, leaf green;
Copenhagen blue; c%reyette, pinxish yellow.
lizard. smoky efeeni naquin, d moderately
brownIsh cream.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
TO RENEW AN
OLD BLACK FELT

Hats may be V by dipping a
piece of black material in a little liquid
ammonia poured into a small basin of
cold water and gently sponging the hats
all over. They need not be made really
wet. Hang in a warm place and brush
occasionally as they dry. You can almost
fancy you have new hats.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
SALMON c%R0oUETTES.

One small can red salmon, two eggs,
butter the size OF an egg. two tablespoons
OF rolled cracker, salt and pepper.
Pick bones from fish. beat eggs, melt
butter and mix all together with season.
ing and crackers. Make into little pats
and fry in hot lard as for fish. Serve with
lemon Slices.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
CELERY SALAD.

Wash stocks and leaves OF celery until
perfectly clean aud run through a meat
chopper. Add as much crisp cabbage and.
N desired, o%ne-quarter cupful of English
walnuts. Mix with t~hree-quarter cupfuls
rich mayonnalse and one-fourth cup sour
cream. II the mayonnaise Is highly sea-
.soned, Il viii not be necessary to add salt.
pepper or celery salt. Serve in balve.;
pears, scooped ont for ihdivldual dishee
or the bright rcd peppers look attractive.
Rleached lettuce leaves and curly parsley
make a pretty garnish for any salad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
WEDDING CAKE BOXES.

Among the pretty novelties lately intro
diced can he purchased beautiful mono
gram boxes for holding small pieces of
wedding cake usually Distributed among
wedding guests. These boxes are Of
various shapes, square. oval. heart and
oetagon. They are white. the initials being
o. silver OF gold. A large box of similar
pettern holds the cake. which later is cut
iato pieces to ill the smaller boxes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
ARRANGING FOR FAIR
FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH

The Ladies Aid Society connected
with the Christ Reformed Church Is
holding a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Alfred skinner, 151 Lincoln avenue, this
afternoon. 1t is preparing for a large fair,
to be given in November.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
ENrERrAINs woMEN aowIERs.

Many members Of women's bowling
clubs attended a reception given last night
by Mrs. Catherine Deltau. in her home,
a7s Fifteenth avenue, in honor OF her
birthday. Among those who were guests
at the dinner were. Mrs Vincent Nader,
Mrs. NJ. Hess. Mrs. Bernard HesG. Mrs.
Christine Mueller, Mrs. Edward Schaefer,
Mrs. Marie Bernard. ztrs. Catherine
Straub, Mrs. Marie Hon and Mrs. A..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
FOR POLISHING
OLD LEATHER,

Sweet OIL is good for polishing old
leather bags. 1t must be carefully wiped
Off, however. afterward with a dry cloth
10 prevent the attraction of dust, This is
said to be a good %renovator FOR any shah
by leather.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
THE WORK OF WOMEN.

Women in China have the privilege of
fighting in the wars. In the rebellion of
1850 women did as much fighting as men.
At Nankin. in 1858, about 100000 women
from various parts of the country were
formed into brigades of 1900 each, under
female officers. OF these soldiers. 10000
were picked women. drilled and garrisoned
In the city.
San Francisco has n woman's club, the
California Club, that is like the Chicago
Womap's Club and the Ezra Club at New
Orleans, i'm its activity, In city and State
improvements. This California club sent
two delegates to the recent national irri-
cation congress-Mrs. Lowell White and
Miss Catherine Hittell. Mrs. White, when
president of the California club. started
the movement to preserve the big trees
which aroused the interest Of the whole
country, but so far no action has been
taken by the government to insure their
preservation. The national irrigation con-
gress devoted one session to the subject
OF forestry. and Mrs. White was asked to
read a paper before the assembly, but she
declined, only asking that the congress in
dorse the movement instituted by the club
women to preserve the big trees before il
was too late.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

"They aay his wife has money!
wei. that isn't his fuuit. They've been
married only a short time. London
Onlnlon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

The vogue of the jumper still cont nues and is likely / 10 so through
out the season, according to the fashion creators. It is indeed, toe att
tractfve to be easily discarded, while it's convenience is lot t. be disputed.
inasmuch as it affords a opportunity to get the greatest possible amount of
wea out of waists that would other wise be laid aside when half worn.
The pretty model sketched is most desirable as it combines a stylish one
piece. side-plaHed skirt with a jumper of unique and becoming shaping,
adapted fr wearing over a gunpe or blouse of lace. silk. lawn. o. n N
trasting material of soft texture. ndesied. the jumper portion may be
omitted and the skirt worn separately with a blouse or shrt~aist Re
sea cashmere was mere used for development, with m0@green silk braid.
applied in a Greek key design by way OF decoration. but any Of the season.
able fabrics that are adapted to plating may be used. For the 14-year size
6 yards II S6ineh goods VIII be required.
2674-Sizes II. Il, IA 16 years
The price Of this pattern is stem cents
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

And have YOU ever noticed that these
very people are the ones who haven
the faintest idea of the cause of their
u~npopularitye If they had they would
change their tactics.
OF course shey have a certain follow
ing of timid souls who always lean on
those stronger than themselves, but
they are not popular even then. for
weak persons always cherish an in
ward resentment against people
stronger than they.
D-omineering people are not even
thought much of in their own families.
Another type of woman whose friends
are few is she who places herself on
a pedestal al above those around her
so she thinks.
Il wouldn't think of doing this" n
How could you ever let yourself do
that?" are a couple of her favorite
speeches.
The things she wouldn't do are num-
berless, if you could believe her. But
you don't. Down In our heart you
are always convinced that she is in
sincere.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

The true friend is the one whom you
can look square in the eye; who does
not preach TO you from a height of
hfs own building, but who talks to you
as man to man, or woman to woman,
and who leaves in your hear a warm
glow as he goes from you; not the one
wh6 tears your little castles to pieces
and tries TO impress you with your own
unimportance and lack of ability.
A talk with a person-of the latter
type is apt to put you in a bad humor
for a week.
He just knows how TO bring your
very traits to the surface, and
while you have always been taught
that to hate is wicked. you take delight
IN hating him for hat very reason.
The worst of 1t is, you have to keep
your feelings to yourself, for If you
tried to tell him of your feelings he
would look injured and indignant, put
ting you at a worse advantage than
ever.
Be careful in the selection Of those
you would have for friends.
2 MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

Make up your mind now that you will in
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
Garments From Woven Wood.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Wooden hats. coats. carpets, towels, as
we'll as wooden shOon. " are promised by
Prof. Emil Claviez of Dresden. who is said
to expect to teach all human beings to wear
wooden clothes. After being ground into
pulp as for paper the wood il i~mpreHnated
with chemicals and woven into yarns and
threads OF various thiCknesses. This ia
called zyzolin and Is woven by ordinary
looms into wooden linens. canvas. &c.
The clothes made from these are from
three to ten times as cheap as the wOollen or
cotton articles. By varying the treatment
Of the pulp the garments can be made as
warm as wool or a. cool a. sheerest linen.
In a few months he promises to put forth
a garment that need never be washed nor
cleansed by any agency but fire. The first
to use these freprOOf garments will probably
be the doctors and nurses in the German
hospitals.
For cleansing these garments a metal
clothes hanger in used with "A gas burner.
The suit IL hung over the burner and when
the gas il lighted CLEANS like a huge mean
descent gas mantle. A second OF the white
heat kills every germ and a minute or two
reduces spots and stains to gas and ashes.
After the garment il cooled a few strokes
OF the clothes brush complete the process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

AVENUE A.--Ernest n. Adler has sold for
Adolf Miller No. 1437 Avenue A. a four
story tenement. with stores on plot 25x75.
l45TH STREET.-A. b. MOsher h Co. have
sold for a client No. SIS West t45th street, a
five story fiat, on plot S3.4xO9.il.
FORTY-FIRST STREET,. Henry Eek
hardt has sold for Peter Zindel to =. Taber
story double tenement at No. E7 West
Forty-first street. on lot 25xgs.0.
SPRING STREEr.-James NJ. Zunino has sold
for Thomas Hammill the Ave story tene-
ment at No. l7B Spring street, adjoining
the southeast corner OF Thompson street,
on lot 2O.4x64.4.
NINETY-FIRST STREET.-Emanuel Simon
has sold for Clara Sugarman to George Mum
dOrf the five story Nat at No, ld2 East
Ninety-flrst street. on plot 34xlO0.S.
l2iST STREET.-Meyer LefkOwitz has sold
No. 323 East i2lsC street. "A six story flat.
on plot 5OxlOO.il.
SEVENTY-THIRD STREET.-Annie PARSER
has sold Nos. 227 and 22O East Seventy
third street. two five story tenements. each
on lot 25xlO2.2.
18TH STREET.-G. Tuoti & Co. nave sold for
NJ. SantangelO TO B.. Englander the block
front on the south side OF l87th street be-
tween Hoffman street and Lorillard place.
1871 STREETS. Edmund McRickard h
Co. have sold a two family frame dwelling
on the south side of l69th street, near Nalen-
tine avenue; also. a 50 foot plot on the south
side Of Buchanan place near Aqueduct
avenue East.
LIND AVENUE.-The Renton-MOore Com
pany has sold for Louis Hildenstein a plot,
75xi72. on the west side OF Lind avenue near
l6gth street also. "A plot. 5OG 100. on the west
side Of Heath avenue, south OF kingSbrtdge
road. and a plot. 5OXlOO. on the east side Of
Bailey avenue, south OF kingsbridge road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
STORES-LOFTS.
HElIP wANrED-FEMALE
HELP wANTED-MAI.E.
HAPGOODS.

MEN-Incroased vacancies for 81
perlenced technical men Indicate returning conn
donce OF large employers.
SUPERINTENDENTS-Terr Gotta plant. ts.0CO:
cement plant, 81, 200: quarry, $1,000. with house free;
furniture factory. Sz.OD up. Canadian hardware
factory, $1,000 Sl.SOO. observation-disclosures shOp.
experienced In artnature winding and general ma
chine work, si.900; brass foundry, 5000; fancy
nth0graphed metal advertising signs, 5000; ~
terlor painting and decorating. 81. 500 ~. $40: wood
working plant. store and ONCE fixtures. $500 up.
whiting factory, % 200: brass goods. salary depends
on man. Observation-Disclosures work, cApa-
bic OF laying out complete work. D~RAUGHTSMAN
-ItallrOad yard and terminal work. 81. 200 o.. 500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In aluminium and
moulding shop work: salary depends on man. Also
many clerical, sales and executive positions. Call.
write. HAPGOODS, g7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
Coming Auction sales.


MoNDAts
nv BTvan H. Kennel.
Northern avenue; east aide: A9e.s feet north Of
tsry sale.
Eishty ,.hT Ss, lots and pIOts and PPsGsSsvyCsan Two family
n9n JUS ON W SlnS \ . sye1 rse,,, rnnpso5 .1G 20 A orsn1
Of the supreme Court.
BY Joseph y Day.
Avenue ST. John, i5Oxi2i; Federal Filing and Mantel
Company vs.. William a. T. Dawson,
attorney; NJ haSes' SnStIn; Hhenns sale o. al
September rs 1907. or since.
TUhsoAE, DHCsMSAh"
BY Joseph =. Day.
avenue. iaSx7S. iOx Irregular. two story frame dwell
RIario ct Ill: i, M. Jones, attorney: III. n, MaddOx.
re}erse; p%srtition.
ny Samuel GoldstcEer.
i2eth street, NO. ~ nortn side, syJo feet vest or
ment brick dwelling; John Spohr o. al. trustees. w.
m. l.. Pasco ct al; brewster a = attorneys; Maurice
wEDNEsDAT. DECHNBER 4.
sixty -ayst street. No; ss1; norm aide, ss Zee.
SSeiIing T., W. SIocIm vs.. n W. Mosher 81 Al:
Mayer. Me-; = D. a.. sss Ss 2 s y; !; Sc6iCs; referee;
aus " u uuS"o" "'O' '" ~"'
s'1 TS,y, avenue. east side. Isp 10 fee, north oy ,rA,h
street. iSOxIOO. vacant. William Ro~senEweiR Really
Operating Company vs.. Silverman Realty Company
81 al: H.. II. MASS; attorney; y. a. Sengmann.
referee: amount que S''6sZ'lo' suoJcct 10 AAes, no..
Si.lmO6.
Old broadway. Nos. zSlo and zBIs. East side. S2S
feet south o. lSsd street snl9OAasSHlizS ~
story DITCH mar ana sloro; nenry AI1steln vs.. Lulu
banfOrd ct al; Feitensyehn e ~, attorneys: C.. l..
Holman, rcterec; due on judgment. Sio.oes.IO; SUD
tect 10 taxes, Gc.. SiLSbO
by LOunsDerIy ~ OConnOI.
washington avenue; noItnwest corner OF ISotn
street. lO0HSix Irregular: vacant: George Dalker
vs.. 1T. y. Jones e. al: J; u. Brodsky. attorney;
r.. J. ID. hehtlng' reIeIoe; uue on luogmcnt. U.s.
SAs.IT; subject 70 taxeS' &C. tzs5ilW.
rHURsDAV, DECEMBER 5.
Nv JoseDh p. Dav.
.-a- -, ~ 40 .o,,A Ia. q. o..
Iwenty- nIst stISst' y I. soutn ssue. 40 neoL
east OF S,1tn aNenSe, SS - IS Kuaaa. = s'Cay
2Tck Duh n 1m% ~ n .Sonnv 4 ~ ar,orusvs
Ehzaoetn uaIuenoe.kn ~, OOngy ~ !" S.tOsnens,
- Sthnam, LeieLoo' a. ~ sxo II yuukm0nN eAA'A%o'o'
sunlecI 70 1919 ~ p,,,,, .h.A.A
lniIu hNtnEe' nunuueas' ColhJL Enty-oHkntn
street, SOzAIooz mretpisa. W. SA sgoty onCs
usts anu sToISs, S : - ~ o. y; W. rHnnnTnSt
nanOuhyeL ~ Sm. ~ 1,dnn.r - ~ osa ~. s,,hhtan.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
Football at Lafayette.

EAsToN. Pa. Nov. 3O.-The Lafayette
football squad broke training after the game
on Thursday and at night u banquet was ten
dered TO the team. This In the occasion when
the awards are made and the new captain
IL elected. Manager Buckley, Capt. EllIoOtt.
Chalmers, McCaa, Conover, Flad, Schwenk.
Blaicher and Wylie received the ID" Chal-
mers. Lafayette's great back. was elected
captain for next year. He IL "A junior and IL
Of this class has been chosen for this I'M
pOrtant position. Lafayette will lose some
very strong players this year as Ellicott
and Flad. quarterback. will not be In college
next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
A FALLING OFF IN THE NUMBER
or MORTGAGES RECORDED.

the Decrease. However. IL Due 90 Fewer
Emergency Loans Vow Being Rushed
ThrOuEh-The Brokerage Reports Also
show the Pressure tn sell Is Removed.
A puzzling feature. Of last week'sm market
was the fact that the progressive expansion
OF mortgage loans on Manhattan realty
which had taken place during Sh5t first three
weeks Of November was suddenly checked.
Only eleven mortgages, involving the
trifing total of $3.50 900. were recorded by
m%oneyed institutions. The total loaned
by such institutions the week before was
"a. 0OO, 900. At the same time the loans by
other lenders than banks and trust inc in
surance companies fell from 8 ? .sOO,O 900 to
81. SOC. 900.
The contraction. according to an officer
.oR one Of the title companies. merely sig
nifes that the occasion for hurrying through
emergency loans has now passed. Imme-
diately after the panic many applications
were made for quick loans by people who
offered gilt edged realty as security. and
these applications were acted on at once.
In the course of ordinary routine. how
ever. it takes about four weeks TO close n
realty loan from tho time the application
IL received until the mortgage Ia recorded.
The mortgages fled in the Registers Office
last week we're almost without exception
loans which nave passed through the Or
binary routine and reflect the condition Of
the mortgage loan market during the panic.
According to he official in question, the
weekly records will hereafter contain few
mortgages that ave not passed through
the usual routine and the records will
consequently remain light for a time. They
are, however, certain to refiec a gradual
expansion, for there has been an increasing
demand for mortgage Investments since
the panic and the volume OF lORnable capi-
tai is still growing.
The expansion and sudden contraction
shown by he mortgage records are paral-
leled by the reports Of brokerage sales.
These reached notable proportions after
the panic, when a good deal Of high grade
realty changed hands. In their case,
however, the contraction came about a
fortnight ago. Last weeks brokerage sales
were few in number and included no rams
actions Of any size except some trades by
which builders exchanged their equities in
new apartment houses for vacant lots.
Evidently the immediate effects OF the
panic are over in so far as the realty market
is concerned. What the more remote con-
sequences will be- cannot be known until
there is some settled opinion with regard to
the future Of general industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Waldo place. south Of fremont road. to cost
$4,000.
Post q Reese have leased FOR GrenwtIIe b.
winthrop 20 Mrs. M. Il. Campbell the four
story and basement brOwnsCOne front dwell
ing at No. rs East Sixty-secOnd street for a
term OF years; also an apartment IN the 81.
Ives. No. 1873 East Seventy-secOnd street.
for Irving Rutland to James II, Ferriday.
Post n Reese have also sold for Thomas &.
Clarke his place on HartshOrne lane, Sea-
bright. N. j.. to Lester b. Churchill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

FOR Farms In Nestchester. Duchess or Put
N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
REAL ESTATE ron 8 ALE-NEw JERSEY

PALISADE. n. beautiful 10 room house,
hardwood nnish. tilud bathroom all modern i'm
p~rovements. lot sOxlZo. within one block % two
Eoiisy lines: bargain, owner going 70 Europe. Ad.
AEsss q P- boa I've sun onacs.