davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18

at Selwyn's first frank and friendly
words he reddened to the temples and
checked him.
II won't listen" he said. They
Austin and-and everybody has been
putting you up to this Until I'm tired
Of 1t. DO they think I'm a baby? Do
they suppose ] don't kno- enough e.
take care Of myself? Are they trying
to make me Ridiculous? tell you
they'd better let me alone. My friends
are my friends, and | won't listen to
any criticism of them, and that settles
it,"
Gerald
"Oh. | know perfectly well that you
dislike Neergard. don't, and that's
the difference"
"I'm not speaking Of Mr.. Neergard,
Gerald. I'm only trying to tell you
what this man Ruthven really is do
ing"
"What do care what he is doingr'
cried Gerald angrily. And. anyway,
II isn't likely I'd come TO you to find
out anything about Mrs. Ruthven's
second husbandw
Selwyn rose, very white and still.
After moment he drew quiet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18

patience and unfailing good spirits and
his unconcealed admiration for her
softened her manner toward him to the
point Of toleration.
And Neergard, from his equlvocal
footing In tue house OF Ruthven, OBJ
tained another no less precarlous In
the house OF Fane-all in the begin
ming on a purely gaming basis. How
ever, Gerald had already proposed him
for the Stuyvesant and Proscenium
clubs, and, furthermore, stormy dis
cussion was now In progress among
the members Of the famous Siowitha
over an amazing proposition from their
treasurer, Jack Ruthven.
This proposal was nothing less than
to admit Neergard to membership In
that wealthy and exclusive country
club as choice of the lesser evil, for
1t appeared, according to Ruthven, that
Neergard, il admitted, was willing to
restore to the club free OF rent the
thousands Of acres vitality necessary to
the clubs existence as game preserve,
merely retaining the title to these lands
lOI nlLnStli.
Draymore was incensed at the pro
posal, Harmon, 0rchil and Fame were
disgustedy noncommittal, but Phoe-
nix Notify was perhaps the angriest
man on Long Island.
I'm the name of decency, Jack" he
said, what are you dreaming Of? Is 1t
not enough that this man Neergard
holds us up once? Do ! understand
that he has the impudence to do II
again with your conniyance? Are you
going to let him sandbag us into elect
Ing him? Is that the sort of holdup
you stand for? Well, then, tell you
I'll never vote for him. I'd rather see
these lakes and streams of ours dry
up. I'd rather see the last pheasant
shared and the last covey leave for the
other end of the island than buy of
that Dutchman with a certificate OF
membership In the Siowithav
"In that case" retorted Ruthven,
"we'd better wind up our affairs and
make arrangements for an auctioneer."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
An Ordinance.
To amend Section of an Ordinance passed
Nav B, 1904

To amend Section of an Ordinance passed
May B, 1904
that Section of an Ordinance 10 provide for
supply Of light for the Village OF Aillsboro,
TO sd %se spS Pree OF Sae g5
sumers therein, and granting the franchises
and privileges incident to the maintenance
Gr 70 s VRse Sf sn9 y @
consumers residing therein, be amended so
that the same shall read as follows: -
Section L. And in consideration of: the
provisions of the foregoing Sections One
Two, and Three herein, the said The Hills
boro Light & Fuel Company, its successors
and assigns, shall furnish current for incan-
during both the day and night season, to
private consumers of said village, at a cost
for both commercial and domestic lighting
per kilowatt TO be measured ty meters AS
provided in Section hereof. Current for
incandescent public lighting at City Build
| lamps not exceeding 80 in number at one
half the rate above liked
"That so long as the said The Hillsboro
Light Il Fuel Company, Its successors and
assigns, shall furnish current for incandes-
cent light ana Tor power TO private consum-
ers, Of said village, as above provided, Il
shall have the right TO use the Streets lanes,
| alleys, avenues and public grounds of the
village for the purpose Of stringing its wire
and placing its poles and conducting its cur
| rent 70 private Consumers as aforesaid"
Sec. 2. That said original Section 4 as
passed May 5th' 1904 be and the same islhere-
Sec. B. This ordinance shall take effect ana
be In full force from and after its publica-
tion according TO law, and from and after
the hling by said The Hillsboro Light q Fuel
Company of its written acceptance Of the
terms OF the aforesaid smendwent to said
ordinance, and the provisions thereof, with
the CLERK OF said Village OF HiIlsboro ohio
J. p ELTON, Mayor.
W. @. HoosnrT, olerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18

afraid of Selwyn's opinion, afraid Of
herself most of all. for she understood
herself well enough To realize that II
conditions became intolerable the first
and sicst course out of II would be
the course she'd take-wherever II led,
whatever II cost or whoever was in
volved
In addition to her dread and excite
ment she was deeply chngrined and
unhappy. and, although Jack Ruthven
did not again refer TO The matter-ln-
deed, appeared 10 have forgotten it
her alarm and humiliation remained
complete. for Gerald now came and
played and went as he chose, and in
her disconnected cowardice she dared
not do more than plead with Gerald In
secret until she began to find the emo
tion consequent upon such intimacy
unwise for them both.
Neergard. too. was becoming ia
miliar figure in her drawing room, and,
though at first she detested him, his
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18

he drelO from his pocket a fiat bO1.
Is Nina up there, Eileen? Oh, all right!
Excuses, etc. I'll he back pretty soon.
You'll stay to dine, Phil?'
II don't think So"
Eyes, he will stay" said Eileen calm
ly.
And when Austin had gone she walk
ed swiftly over to where Selwyn was
standing and looked him directly in the
eyes.
ais all well with Gerald?"
"Y-yes, suppose So"
'Is he still with Neergard & Cor
eyes, Eileen"
"And you don't like Mr.. NeergardT
''N-nO."
"Then Gerald must not remain"
He said very quietly: Eileen. Gerald
no longer takes me into his confidence.
am afraid-I know, in fact-that !
have little influence with him now.
am sorry. 1t hurts, but your brother is
his own master, and he is at liberty TO
choose his own friends and his own
business policy. cannot influence
him. / have learned that thoroughly.
Better that ! retain what real friend.
ship he has left for me than destroy II
BY any attempt, however gentle, to In.
terfere In his affairs"
She stood before him, straight, slen.
oer. her face grave and troubled.
Il cannot understand" !" she said, .how
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
Obituary.

ODlJuafy.
Julia Kelley, daughter of Daniel
and Catharine Mason Kelley was born
in the city of Blamount, France, on
June rs, 1908, and departed this life
at her residence in Mowrystown, o
on March 4, 1909, at the age of S6
years, months and dave.
When she was eight years of age
her parents, with her brothers and
sisters, left the city of Blamont on
journey to Havre, France. From
this seaport they sailed in two
masted ship to America, reaching
New York City after being sixty
eight days on the ocean, where they
suffered many privations from hunger
and thirst. The family spent about
three years in the state of New York,
near Buffalo. From there they came
to Highland county. :
When she was quite young she
united with the French PRESBYTERIAN
Church under the pastorate of Rev.
e. Grand Girard, and ever afterwards
maintained a devout Christian char
acter. On March IL, 1914, she was
married to George Euverard, who for
many years, and at the time of his
death, was an elder in the Presby ter
ian Church. The first six years of
their married life was spent at East
Liberty, near Cincinnati. In lS46,
they bought a farm at Flat Run,
Highland county, where they lived
until 1870, when the family moved to
Hillsboro, where they resided for a
period of eight years, when they re-
moved to their farm home where they
continued until 1893, when they came
to Mowrystown, where she remained
until her death.
She was the mother of seven child
ren, two sons and FIVE daughters.
Three of her children have preceded
her to the better land. An infant
daughter died in 1s42, a twelve-year-
old daughter, Julia, died in 1852, and
sixteen.year-old son, Christopher J.
died in 1868. The four remaining
children land their families, and four
great grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends, are left to
mourn the loss of dear one who we
believe is now in heaven in the pres
ence of her Savior walking among
the flowers I'm the sweet fields of
Eden" Her husband departed this
life Nov. 25, 1899. Since that time
she has been tenderly cared for by
her daughter Lena. An aged brother,
Lewis Kelley, of Marion, Indiana,
and Mrs. Sophia Landenburger, of
Ripley, o., are all that are left of her
brothers and sisters. Mrs. Euverard
was mother in Israel" Unable
to attend the church she delighted in
the Bible and reloiced in social wor'
ship. She always gave the pastor a
most cordial greeting and thanked
him for devotional services.
Her funeral, which was largely at
tended, was held in the Presbyterian
Church, conducted by Rev. DR.. Steen
and assisted by Rev. Alton.
Her body was tenderly laid to rest
by the side of her husband in the
Ebenezer cemetery.
The pall.bearers we're Chas. Euver-
ard, JamesilEuverard, David Euver-
ard, Louis Kelley, Ed. Tissott and
Emile Druhot, all nephews of the
deceased.
We thank all the friends who we're
30 kind to us during our mothers sick
ness and death and thank those who
sent the beautiful floral tributes from
Ripley, and for those furnished by
friends here and from Hillsboro.
j MN. ILL L.IaL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18

Clipped it,"
"Oh, don't like II too shortl Can
you get hold Of it to pull It? It's the
only thing that helps you in perplexity
to solve problems You'd he utterly
helpless mentally without your mus
tnche. Shall we take up our Etruscan
symbols again whcn 10Y come down to
stay with us at Sllverside?"
"Indeed we shall" he said, smiling.
switch also reminds me-
He drew from his breast pocket q
thin. fat box. turned it round and
round and glanced at her, balancing II
teasingly la the rS,u o. his hand.
as II for me? Really? oh, please
don't be provoking! Is It really for
me? Then give It TO me this instnntv'
He dropped the box into the pink hol-
low of her supplicating palms. For a
moment she was very busy with the
tissue paper, then sud:
"Oh IL Is perfectly sweet Of your
turning the small book bound in heavy
Etruscan gold. whatever can 1t beT'
And. rising she opened it. stepping to
the window 50 that she could see.
within the pages were closely Gov
cred with the minute. careful hand
writing Of her father 1t was the first
notebook he ever kept. and Selwyn
had had II bound for her in gold.
For an instant she gaZed. breathless,
lips parted Then slowly she placed
the yellowed pages against her lips
and. turning. looked straight at Sci.
wyn. the spendor of her young eyes
starred with tears.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
! Younger Set |
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS,
Author Of Fighting Chance" Etc
Copyriaht, 1907, by Robert W. Chambers
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS,
Copyright, 1907, by Robert W. Chambers
81
Author Of The Fighting Chance" Etc

AS She bent above the fine linen gar
ment on her knee. needle flying sud-
den memory stirred codly--the recol-
lection of her ride with Rosamund-
and instinctively her clear eyes few
open, and she raised her head. turning
directly toward him q disturbed gaze
he did not this time evade.
In silence their regard fingered; then,
satisfied, she smiled again. saying,
Have been away so long that we
must begin all over, Captain Selwyn"
'Begin what, EileenT'
"To remember that the silence Of
selfish preoccupation is a privilege l
have not accorded you;'
Il didn't mean to he preoccupied."
"Ob. worse and worse" She shook
her head and began to thread the nee
die. 81 SEE that my weeks absence
has not been very good for you.
knew it the moment you came IN with
all that guilty. absentminded effrontery
which have forbidden"
He colored up as he took her hand
IN his. Then they both laughed at the
very vigorous shake.
What a horribly unfriendly creature
you can be-" said Eileen. Never
greeting, never even formal express
sion of pleasure at my return"
"You have not returned he said,
smiling. you have been with me ev-
cry Eileen"
What pretty tribute.' she eXcldlm-
ed. Il am beginning 10 recognize
traces Of my training after all"
When the children came in they left
che nursery together and descended
the stairs to the library. Austin had
Just come IN, and he looked up from
his solitary cup OF tea as they en-
tered.
Hello, Youngsters. What conspiracy
are you up to now; suppose YOU
shifted the tea and have come TO de-
prive me. BY the way, Phil. hear
that you've sprung the trap ON those
Siowitha people"
'Neergard has, believe"
"Well, isn't II all oneT'
mo, 1t is not retorted Selwyn so
window at a sound in his voice which
she had never before heard.
"ohr' Austin stared over his sus-
pended teacup then drained il. "Trou-
ble with our friend JullusT he in
quired.
mo trouble. merely severed my
connection with him"
"Ah! When"
This morning"
'Tn that case" said Austin, laugh
ing, 1--WE job for YOU"
mo, old fellow, and thank you with
all my heart. I've half made up my
mind TO live on my income for awhile
and take up that chaosite matter
again"
And blow yourself TO smithereens!
Why spatter nature thus"
mo fear" said Selwyn, laughing.
"And II II promises anything | may
come to you for advice on how TO start
IL commercially"
eff il doesn't start you heavenward
you shall have my advice from a safe
distance. I'll telegraph it," said Aus
tin. "But, If it's not personal, why on
earth have you shaken Neergard|
And Selwyn answered simply: II
don't like him. That Is the reason,
Austin"
The children from the head OF the
stairs were now shouting demands for
their father and Austin rose, pretend
ing TO grumble.
''Those confounded kids! A man is
never permitted a moment to himself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18

A prominent French manufacture
of glace fruits admits that the chez.
ries of California are at least as E. ood
in quality as the French varieties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18

Tommy-Pop, what is meant ~
circumstances over which we nave
no control?
Tommy's Pop-ModerD children, nv
son.-Philadelphia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
ITO be Continued.)

Husband-You never kiss me except
Shen you want some money.
Wife--Well, isn't that often
.nough ?--Judge,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18

whats an intelligence office,
mammal"
"It's place where one goes to find
out what wages cooks.are charging p"
New York Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
- Chapter l54

.iNE RUTlINEN had not
yc; dared tell Selwyn that
her visit To his rooms was
known to her husband.
she WAS now afraid OF
hcr husbands malice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
SMALL INVESTORS BUYING.

The manager OF The mortgage departing ~
OF ths New York office or the Title Guar
suree and Trust Company said yesterday.
'T'he most encouraging sign IN connection
with last week business was The steady
l,.-4ld for investors Tor mortgage. We
dispose. OF III mortgages. agsreSatilg 81
-l-.---- about s,atu-' ~ this rerre~eLtlIIS
mortgage IN Malhstiau and The Bronx
and tl- -au-lLLder in Brooklyn and queens
COUNTY Tie small mo-LEa-es III amounts
between S-.'v1 ana S5"o with interest guar
aUIeed III p per cent. are attractlnC t1 the
Itll ~ morris re iuves-meu-s many per-
sons VINO Uu 10 date have f5lt that mort
sage investments were only Tor those who
.aL amounts o. $1,000 or mere 10 invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
FOR SUBURBAN FARM, s25. 900.
Property Near Armonk, n. VI. A.
Stratton the BUYER.

r. was learned yesterday that r. A
siraJtor. ~ Mount Vernon. president 81
tho Westchester Lighting Company had
purchased TIE Thomas BrundaEe farm Of
- acres. one mile east II Arm0nk. on The
edge ot thc New YORK city watershed
The purchase price was about $500 The
PROPERTY vas fHr many wears n DAIRY farm.
and about four hundred barrels of app Ies
were obta-1el from AN orchard there last
year.
This IS the third large farm that Mr.
Stratlou has purchased IN Westchester
county. Several years ago ne bought tire
Souiice and Carpenter farms. extending
troln NiimOt Road. New Rochelle. 70
Weaver stree. Namaroueck. AT about 500
an acre Sinee construction was begun on
tie New York, Westchester q Boston Rail-
way, which is 10 run near the property, he
has refused tllO0 al acre.
When asked yesterday about his pUr-
chases Ar. StraItOu said
You know I was brought up on farm.
and J think farms are good things 10 have.
They cant run away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
RECEIVERS SALE.
REcEvER 5 SALE.

- "a VI
By Vgr-ue o. and iu pursuance - Jl1z-er
and decree % The LisI-i-- Court 81 Tar 20
County. Texas. -or the -u-1 Judicial pisu--s
rendered on the 2ith da~ o. September. A. T.
lst9. iu cause No. 4.55I. wherein che S-a-s
Texas IS plaintiff and rle Waters lre-cc ~
COMPANY defendant, J.. t1c uuds-S E-e1 70
cetrer. u said cause and Oh ny capacity a
Receiver. vii. or The --sr Tuesday ,u Isce-l,sa
4 d.. 1902 30 beng the 9Th d2y nj salt ul-i-
between the hours u- zen q. lllrs A. 81 and 4e4
q. cl1c6 =. N. the -ourr A0us- t1r- H ~
CITY q Austin. n ire county ~ Travis. m -
state 81 Texas proceed 90 sell AZ publ. s1-''ol
CO t1e highest bidder Tor cash. a. GRE r-1pe7-
both real and PERSONA. o. e. ely L1--l-e n as
ever. except mo-eE on -a-c. or --a sad -
fenczn-. the Waters Pierce OIL Company. .
uateC within che ~tare o. Texas. tra- has ~ "a
come INFO ET CUSTODY OF possession a. said -
ceive-. as said propertr ~ des~rir-c -1s g.
order ot sale and lE che inventory on 1,e :
said eause and iu che supp euleuta. .-. 'utlr4
h- Giel o. sald Receiver IN SAD -
the Irr dav - DereFu0e-. A. d. itff
Whi~r order 90 sale. inv -uro-- and sunoi'ae.-
irv entCry rafe-enc@ Isl here made Tor sesrrifl
The saiI ssli. 90 Re made Wltnour On" ri--
redemption and wftanut further va.-at. n pr -
urllserle0r. ana ID - subject to a0T-0'r ri or -
frua-ion by the said c0urr. an -I' 7lr-1s-
purchaser ar said sale shall rerefrr r Nll.--.
70 the deed 90 CONS auce --1-7 t-e IS Aeceie.-
a deed ~ couv az At 20 s-cru ere =a'c f.fsHd1~
tho Waters Pierce OBJ. CourCanT. --snslerr'n =
% - ~tzht -tIe ar- Interest 1 ans '' -
property
Austin Texas Ssptcrub-- q. t9,a
ROBERT o. = Is Hal ROY 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
+ $50 .OOO LEASE.
AUCTION Com DaHy 10 OccuBB n
Nc1c Building.

Tho Charles Dr. Nu-s- -Hr.-sr. has
leased for Archibald n. Russell r.a lew
so story building al SO esI to rs Wash
rs-ou street 10 Tire Connolly Aurrar COM
'ar-- The lease iE for ter wears au "a net
rerral basis al ar aEr~cgat. rental of about
's-po. including taxes.
Tire Us Fasr 18Th street rrrnrsrv ~
which BeI iamn NoIdecal IS u-es.ier las
leased t0 the Detmer Wooden Couuarv rhe
-tta i0tt of t.eir new building southwest
"oruer of Irving Place and 16th street The
.9ff. covering about $1,000 square f4et. wiz
he occupied ry the Dermer Ns0Irar COM
pany FOR lrcir oVL business. THE broke-s
were Hell & stern
~. a T.. Hess have leased for Tarer. l.s.r-r,,
rauss 60. 10 somner & 3Irrer me
f"u-fr m in 80 eUi. Greene sr~-.r- rl-
ii- Er a eco. 90 tho 20. q s. Ps-rc1st
omrrrv space in So r- Fff-. s-..t...
Cor We.sen A. Go'd~re.n t9 selmsr Hess me
second I1fr Ir Sos E- and r-7 West .--h
street sHd for MO aurora Investing CONE
any ~ ssfuue' Sfoopaek tfe ninth .ofr In
Nos li5 snd r-- West 9Th -rresi.
SsUue' d. Martin las leased -re Store
tuC basement Oh $50. o. columbus arer.e
Cor Nathan offH-,- POI a. ~ Wo1d-iIe
william Wo.ne son has leased ras fol-
loving private houses ~, ra4- Lexington
pVeuue. fo- ~. orr-ud0r-er 20 ~ D.Dou-
uel- 80. IH- Lexington avenue. f1r WII-
i5w Irwin ro Airs. LsuEam. aud SO Ios8
f.@AinEtcr sfsHle. for tne Peoples Trust
Company. tc ieIsn Fl-st.
Tire Durues Company bass ..a~.I SO s-i
5raervirh street. "a threa story dwelling
for Fotr =. uau4har ro john Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

X. attyv; James 0'saues. re-. ant due. S9.
svo - axes. e'c. Sss3 -, SUB .o first rnts
az S3eos0.
By Joseph T. Day.
MORRIS AVE. lo,'a q. 100 q % 18th =. 2os
t26. sty dwlE. L 2 white aEr Middeboro
Realty Co - si. " n Hamilton. ats; V
kldgvay. rrf. amt due $3.50 -. taxes. etc
So rs
WILT ST D. s. 1916 u or RrOome ~
.il-dXloH sty tenrnt and store and stv shop
IN rear; n y Weber aEt Max Sporn 81 a.. =
t1-rail. arts Alvin Unterrneyer. ref; amt due
s-a.ioI ~, taxss. ct. 81 3D.
Bv James l. Wells 20.
iTfIn II cor BOSTON Road - 2xiio-4x
lsn. liNl2aa, two Sly stores and vacant. l.
"a = Norris gdn. at a n Gerdlng - al Nor
Nood A n. attys. = ! NcCCok ref amt due.
Sia S6t -. taxes. etc. $3.50
At MUNICIPAL BUILDING TTE Bronx,
AT II A. n.
Pv Joseph r bay.
SLY EfiAL lots on Lawrence Ferris. West
chester. Western tcntrsl. Railroad. - Ague@
SIS View. Main. - Marv's and Bridge aTes
f0 che Bayrhester section - Tho BronE. Is
mono stiles az Z s t'rnsior % Al. Graham q
=. artys. y l. Iucs. ref. amt 1ue. So s's3 IL;
take. etc. - 80 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

John Clarke to tho Gerbe-eux CO cn'ss
S23.oo0l. 500
Address. 50T 9Th
5eD ST los East 10 exfn05. WIN J Henderson
to Van Dyck estate mtg SCI. o0p' $40"
Address. J05 9Th ave
IT'D ST Il East. e2xio.-.: Geo J T'ui'man 70
Mathilie n ; pullman. 3.
Address. Il Easr 80 e.
18th ST. 42i 20 49, last. 6@xtS. -
Realty Co 70 Annie Epstein 'mtE S+a.or' ~
s6IH ST, 4as East. 25xl1a2. Edward Rates 10
Jacob / Market and another; $500
Address. ~ canal ~.
n4TH 81. $. 100 # o. LIST ayc loeEio's'
Address 20 Nassau st.
18Th 81. 2ss East 25xioos 5. Francis = Hay
taan - Elizabeth Brandt tmtE Si9.5emi 81
Address. - East aath
10TH ST. los East. e5x75. Ioseph : Rsck 20
Jonas NsIhanson mtg $4,000. si-o'"-
Henri r Fliss - an 20 osro = 7itzs. "a soo.
Address. 50 park ave
iosrH ST 80 RI OF Park ave. e5Eioo n:
Hen-y r Bliss ard another TO Otto Bliss
Address. ga Park sve.
1iITH 81 SIS West. los 4val 70. samuel =
tutFs S17o opm slo0
Address - Wesr MIN ST
to amelia Nr,'or4 ,ia,s S. 800. 500
Address. 1sT 81 Nicholas ave.
isTH sT. 3o5 % III East iofn1oo.ii David
Address - Nassau ST.
i@sTH ST. 10 East 2ov9a = Julie Gaddis 70
Margaret z BulEer lr1tg Sl4 600 Stuo
Address. 54O 1ith -.
HATH ST so west. los'zoa II Rosa Frank 20
AusuS Meher et a. tmts Si67-i'-a' Sio"
lAfTH ST DO West. I0'Eaa n Young Realty
con 30 20 Rosa Frank tmtE $50 o'sn 500.
Address. 5t0 West tf4th 81
i51D ST. go West ~ 6X99 ? Louis Mccnrd 70
Amelia Nct'ord mtg $50. o0sii. Sieo.
Address. IA 81 Nicholas ave
l63D ST. 100 r. ~ B-1advsy iioXf0. H.
Washington Holding 90 % comfort Realty 60,
si0D
Address. cO5 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY. Amelia NcCo-d 20 Emma -
Hsake trnJE SCI. nOOl. 500
Address. 10 BTcadway-
10TH ST 500 70 80 West. S5Ns9. H. Never
Rernnsmer 20 Ralph Wechsler. s10o
Address. . Broadway.
2sS+TH ST. - q NJ White Plains ave
lon1x114. Angel simpson Ct a. % Wilbur
L Nartau: s. +01
Address. 277T Webster ave
s54TH ST IS 50 q - White Plains az.
1oH ix114- Max Just % wilbur ?. Ea-ian;
s. 4ev
Address .T7I Webster ave