davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
JESSIE PARk-D. +. STALEY

Pullman people were surprised
Wednesday by the announcement
that ID. Fletcher Staley and Miss
Jessie G. Park had been married and
stated that Rev DR.. John Webster
Flesher, d. d., formerly pastor Of
the Methodist church at Pullman, had
performed the ceremony.
Miss Park is well known in Pull
man. She had charge of the millin-
cry department of A. T. Fariss &
Company's store here for several
years and 1t was generally understood
that Mr.. Staley and Miss Park were
engaged at that time, but after Miss
Park left here and time passed many
of the wise ONES" decided that there
was nothing to it." Mr. Staley
took few, if any of his friends into
the secret and the announcement
published in Wednesdays Spokesman
Review came as a complete surprise
to the people of Pullman. 1t is un-
1erstood that Mr. Staley and bride
will spend some time touring the
coast and after heir honeym DON will
return to Pullman to make their
home here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

Jack" Nelson and Slim" Graves
returned to Pullman Wednesday and
will be ready to enter school when
the college opens in two weeks. Both
are looking well and seem to haveIen-
joyed the summer vacation Nelson
has been in Seattle ever since College
closed here in J"ne.
Seymour Manning, of Colfax, was
in town Wednesday. Mr.. Manning Is
general agent for the Northwestern
Warehouse company, and has his
headquarters at Colfax. He came up
for the purpose of establishing an
agency for buying grain here and ap-
pointed D. B. Putnam as local agent
for his Arm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

had been renting it for $1,000 per
year. cash rent, for three years, but
under the new deal it pays &C per
cent more. Mr. Savage has one of
the best farms in Whitman county.
He has large crop of oats on the
land which has not been harvested
vet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

The Right Rev. Lemuel II. Wells,
bishop of Spokane. will conduct the
service at the Episcopal church in
this city at II O'Clock Sunday morn
ing.
|. NJ. Bedell. Of Lewiston. was in
town Wednesday Mr.. Bedell has a
wide circle of friends here who are
glad to see him on his periodical
visits.
Mrs. u. G. Lawler is seriously III
with appendicitis She has been suf-
fering for four months. DR.. j. F
Hall, of Spokane. was called in con-
sultation on the case by DR.. Camp
bell yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
ANOTHER GOOD CROP

The wheat on the Thomas Savage
farm. three miles west of town, aver
aged nearly 40 bushels per acre. 1t
is College Hybrid No. 1913. and is of
exceptionally fine quality. The sacks
averaged 140 pounds each. Mr..
Savage has his farm rented and gets
two-fifths of the crop. The farm will
pay him about $4,000 this year. He
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting Closed Monday Noon
Appointments For the Spokane
District

The annual Columbia River Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
closed at Coedr d'Alene Mon
day noon. Bishop Charles w. Smith
announced the appointments for the
coming year. There are a number of
changes in the Spokane district
which includes a large part of the
Palouse country Following are the
appointments for the Spokane dis
trict outside the city of Spokane:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
Spokane District

Spokane district--U. f. Hawk, su
perintendcnt
Albion-R A. Galley.
ColfaX--J. p. Barker
Colton--L. G Wellington
Endicott--W. H. Rogers.
Elberton-Ray w. Mason
Gartield-H. c. Cohr.
Genesee--A. j Anderson.
Greenacres j. h. Daniels
Kiesling O. Hadley.
La CrosseA-E. j. Smell.
Moran.-Thomas Hart.
Moscow, Idaho-B. f. Koontz.
Mead-D. NJ. Helmik
Oakesdale-- &C. A. Hodshire.
Opportunity--R E. Martin.
PalOuse-William H. Young.
Robert Brumblay.
Pleasant Prairiu-Donald Babcock
ROsalia-To be supplied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

DIR. w. H. straub. the oculist. was
in Pullman this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NJ. B. RYAN, Pastor

Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Preaching Services, IL a. m. and s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
WHAT is SEATTLE GOING TO
DO WITH HER CONSERVATIVES?

/, the city council, the county commission
- the Ant-Tubereulosis society and the
.uhbc will Join efforts in crusade against
sor.umptiop,. this disease will fall away so
andy thahA will be nothing but a memory
"a hiring the blush OF shame that it was allowed
10 exercise its CHASTITY tyranny over this city SO
| long.
All that is required is money and intelligent
oooosition The intelligent opposition is al
,rady at hand waiting to perform its work
The money is 10 be had for the asking.
BEFORE Seattle secured its present emergency
hospital, the city and county contributed a
stated sum each month to private hospital in
return Tor the care of city and county patients
This plan could easily be adapted to the care
a eonsumptye patients. 1t is not necessary
that every person afflicted with tuberculosis be
,.ksn 10 a consumptiye camp. Actually COM
paratiyeIy small percentage need this treat
ment The rest can be treated in their homes
An outdoor camp is one thing necessary. and
. corps Of tuberculosis surses the other.
There is plenty Of room in King county for
tuberculosis camp where Il would arouse no
fears OF opposition. The cos, of establishing
and maintaining such camp would no, be I'M
duly large. and the results would be common
surate with any expenditure that might be nee
esssry.
The rest Of the work could be lei, to the Wis.
hing nurses and the general public. Nurses
could investigate all cases Of tuberculosis in the
homes. and determine whether, under ordinary
conditions, the homes afforded a good chance
for recovery without liability Of spreading the
germs
In this manner campaign Of personal edu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

cation could be carried on in connection will
the proPhylaetc work, The ordinary consump
tive is victim OF ignorance, and It is his iguo
rance which makes him menace to others
One who knows can show him what to cat
what to wear, how 10 dispose OF the deadl,
spulum, how TO seep-in fact lay down all III,
simple rules OF conduct that make for recovery
and the safeguarding OF others.
All this will cost money, The nurses Will
require salaries the poorer patients will need
clothing and medicine 1t will cost money To
keep up eonsumptiye camp, but the result,
obtainable make il cheap
This will have to be done sooner or later, and
the longer It Is postponed the greater the task
will be, They have found out back in New En-.
gland, after vainly sending their eonsumptives
to California for two generations; they have
found it out in New York where is Is going to
cost millions Of dollars and untold labor; they
have found it out in Chicago where they are
just beginning to grspple with the disease and
we OF Seattle will find out, to our greater cost,
wha, we will know a, the presen, moment.
All over the United States the campaign
against tuberculosis IS under way. East Of the
Mississippi river states arc dotted with con.
sumptiye camps. Ii has taken long time to
arouse public sentiment to the point OF action.
but this has already been achieved.
And it is high time that Seattle and the state
Of Washington lend hand 1t has never been
the boast Of Seattle that she was conservative
in matters Of this kind OF deeds done Seattle
may point proud finger to many, and here is
perhaps the greatest OF all crying for attention.
WHAT is SEATTLE GOING TO DO
ABOUT ITa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
BAN ON BAD PLAYS


ALBANY, n y. May 6.-Gov
llufhea signed a bill last night
aimed at Immoral phys, The new
law makca II a mladcmeaner to
advertise or present any obscene
Immoral or Impure drama. play, ex
hlblilOn, show or entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

SAN gRANclsco Fire which
broke out at o'clock this morning
In Rnmie French restaurant in
Powell st., near Eddy. was eKtln.
sulshed by tho fire department af-
tor damage amounting to 10000
had been done,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
FOR PIMPItS, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eercms and
Graduates Minor Skin Trou.
bles Overnlqht.

tradleates Minor Skin Trou.
blss Overnight
A few months ago the dispenser
OF poalam. the new discovery fol
the cure Of eczema, decided to allow
the druggists Of tho country "a
handle II. Previous to that time Il
could only, DO had direct from the
Laboratories.
Since this change In the method
OF distribution poalam has met with
tho most phenomenal success Of
anything introduced TO the drug
trade In the last 30 years All the
leading druggists. including the
Quaker Drug Co. In Seattle, are
now carrying the special b0-ceni
slzo recently adopted. also the 81
jar. 60.
RMS rrvnt ruccersois not surpris.
ing when II Is remembered that, In
eczemn cases poslam stops tho Itch.
Ing with first application, proceeds
TO heal Immediately, and cures
chronic cases In few weeks. In
minor skin troubles. such az
pimples. blackhoads. acne, herpes,
blotchsa. rash. etc, results show
nfter an overnight application. Elk.
porimontal samples OF poalam are
sent TO anyone by mail free OF
charge, by the Emergency Labora.
tories, % West Twenty.flfth st.
New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
THE MARKETS

- fsfl~~ins are ne sserssr
re<<s snstea ~ the local Whole
Snl<ss % local pr.sse~. meats ssa
~. Frs~vs IL all ess<s are sub
~ - ysrfsfiea- sresrding ts
konAs<>a nsa nea~rst exesiis nee.
~ tA<sr prires. usirss ethsrwtse
1nfi<aerA sss fsr STRICTLY first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
BRIEFS BY WIRE

BERKELEY. cal.--John nur.
rousha. the famous anti.natnrc FAX.
ms naturalist. after visiting hero
for several days. departed for lion.
olulu today. Burroughs, stay In the
Hawaiian islands will b. brief.
WAsHiNoroN-piana are being
made at the war department today
to convert the Preside al San
Francisco Into a rrrimental station
for both Infantry and cavalry.
SAN FRANcisco-Bearins the
seventh Infantry and 40 enlisted
men Of company @. engineering
corps. q. 4. A.. tho transport sheri.
dan cleared for. the Philippines at
aeon today.
wAsHINoToN--The senate has
confirmed tho nSmlnation Of Thom-
as r. Lyons as Judge Of the Flrat
division Of ALASKA.
aENo-Ths election yesterday
solved the wide spsn town policy.
and the advocates won.
VANCOUVER. o. c.--Fofesi fires
are raging throughout British Co.
lumbia
SALEM. Ore. The Northwest
Stove Works a, tho state penis.n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
SHELTER FIRES Die


nv tniied rfessl
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May G.
Fires In three Of the five active
furnaces of tho American Smelling
A Refining oompany'h Murray
plant are dead and the other two
Will die out tonight The 600 atrik.
lng workmon afe atill out. II was
reported here that the strike may
extend To the copper amelter Of
the American company at Gar
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

OMAHA = Jane. c. Dahlman
'isu.sefAt. vas fe-elsetsd mayor yes.
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

tiafy we're destroyed by nrs last
might; loss $50, ooe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

wAsHIseros-walter weiiman
is To try 10 reach the North pole
either in dirikible or an nirshin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

NEW WESTMINSTER. o. c.
Arthur MeIiridc, father Of tho pro.
inter. a pioneer, died yesterday ~.
ier a brief illness. aged "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
NOTICE

PIANO for sale at a bargain. VIII
asli on Easy tefms or eAsn. rms
on sale Cut out this notice and
hand II 10 our salesman. and he
will show II 10 you, kohler a
Chase. 1915 Second Ave- opposite
Arcade Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05
ALL SORTS OF
CALLS

u sure 10 a caution how We de-
liver the goods on the classified
page.
Or any old page. for that matter.
Advertising 10 like easehIn' fish
-you'vs 90 to have the right kind
Of material.
Anyway. people on The classified
page seem 10 know their business.
We reckon u looks like II.
Because we've got enough tsstl.
monisis 10 M . hushsi basket
s-room furnished house. With yes.
etables. fruit and flowers. blocks
1880. AL
The owner Of the house adversls
cd lives At 23o2 North end ct.
Calls commenced the frat day
tho ad appeared.
And they continued for days aft.
cr the house was rented.
Vegetables and frulti
That sure was q tlckIer.
The I'D was In The star only.
Call Main 1850 or Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-05

EDWIN J. BROWN,
71s Let Az. Seattle. Wash.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
MODERN HOUSES IN DEMAND.
Renting Season in Business Centres Is
Also Brisk.

J. Arthur Fischer has leased for the
owner the five story dwelling house No. 243
West 5eth street for A term Of years Also
for Helen DaWdon 10 the New York Model
Milk Company the three story building No
sss West Both street.
Hell & Stern have leased the store and
Easements in No 625 Broadway TO H. Phil
lips for a long term; also, for Lucius f
Pest the store and Easements IN No sos
Broadway; also the store and basement in
Nos IL and l3 East 4th street 20 Sylvester
&, Levy; also the store and Easements in
Kos. and Il West 4th street to s. He'll
mann & Co. end Tor Joseph ]. Asch the
store and Easements in No. % to % Wash
3ngton Place
Henry MolzeD, a nlanufa cturer of auto
mobile tops. has leased from John A. Muir
ray the two story building No. 81 West
57th street for ten years al an aggregate
rertal OF $4,000 Mr.. Murray has also
leased the top loft in his building. Nos
80 and 3i2 West 3sth street. to the Nal
meuse failing Machine Company for ten
years.
William +. Cramer has leased for a term
Of years the building No. 1922 Lexington
avenue. southwest corner Of 73d street
The Duross Company has leased the top
loft in Nos. 81 and % Park Row to William
y. Perrin for a term of years.
Anna McSorley is the buyer OF the five
story new law house No. 617 East 135th
street, recently reported sold by Arthur w
Corse for the Union Wood Working Com
PAM
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salcsrooms, Nos. Il
and is Nesey street. resulted as follows:
b. Joseph p. Day
10TH AVE. i32. :, 1868 # Of 10th st,
22.4x7J, sty shop: Title Guarantee ami
Trust Co agI Otto lIentsChel ct al; Harold
Swain. atty? II A Friedman. ref: amt due,
S99T3 0S; taxes. etc, S4S3 Of; withdrawn.
120TH ST, 345, n s. $50 IT Of LIST ave. 37.ex
110l1, sty teumt; Frederick Latner ct al
sgt Joseph Iisbling; NJ II I.atnor, atty,
Strahl. ref; amt due. $S.253 %; taxes.
etc, 81 .64S So sub a first mtg OF $50, ,000
to Rosie Apeel for $4OST3.
GID ST 304 20 30s T. see # . of I'd ave.
G0XT5.5. sty tenmt and stores; Mechanics
and Traders Bank agt Meyer Ennis ct al:
Strauss & \, attys; ] T Brady, ref; amt
due. s9.70447; taxes. etc, $3.50: sub TO a
first mtg of s44 600: 10 the plaintiff for
500 0G1.
1-4TH ST. n 5, block front between Timpsor
and Austin places. 93.2x100X irreg xTcs
vacant also
wHTTLOCK AVE. n cor I44th ST. 2o.5x
ISlSX irreg; vacant; Westchester co Sav-
ings Bank agt Land Company No ! ct all
II 4 Thornton. atty; II A McNalIy. ref amt
due, S17,646 so; taxes, etc, s1,049 As; to the
plaintiff for $4,000.
DE MILT AVE. II " cor Sound View p l00x
100, Wakefield; f l. Brisach agt f d Smith
et al; s. StilWill. atty; J T Brady, ref;
amt due, S2.452 80: taxes. etc, E2h3 %; sub
70 a mtg of $1,000; to tho plaintiff for
SLIGO.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
LIS PENpENs.
OCTORER 90


AUDI BON AVE. . cor 160th St SOxe5; Irving
Bachrach ct al agt Louis Peck ct al fore
closure OF mtge); attorney. " NJ Golden fr
LAMPORT AVE. s s. 4C0 II W OF Fort Schuy--
Ter Road. 2Sx1OO; Sidney 3 Hickox agt Moses
l Falk ct al (smended foreclosure OF rntge;
attorney. ! Stilwell.
WASHINGTON AVE, " cor lT3d ST. 5OxiO5:
George NJ Wright agt George " Wood ct a
foreclosure OF mtge); attorneys. Kafer &
Wil6s.
1sT AVE. seth ST. 25.sxSO: EIizs y Hall
agt Robert p Golightly et al (ameuded fore
closure OF mtge: attorney, z Dusenbury.
4TH AVE, )e s, part Of lot 1T. map of Village
OF Wakefield. The Bronx. %. 2x1O5: Flora "
Hayes ast Adelaide Ricciardi foreclosure Of
mtse); attorney, IS F Gerding.
44TH ST. 124 +; Amy A c Montague act Emma
= Kirby ct al foreclosure OF rltge); attorneys
Earle & Russell.
50TH ST, $. 100 fl Of I1th ave. IS axe3 q.
Henry II Jackson agt Harry Schlessinger et al:
foreclosure Of mtse; attorney. 5 II Jackson
GOTH ST. 2S6 W. William Rabinowitr aEt Leo
pold ID Shea ct al foreclosure OF utg.):
attorneys. Ttabinowit1 & PerIe-
73D ST. 5II and 5I3 f: Cornyn Moran e. al
eTs. agt Robin Rubeustein ct al (ausnded
foreclosure OF mtge); attorneys. Bowers q
Sands.
9sTH ST. =. 96 II It Of Riverside Driy.
I5XlG0.1l; Lockwood Co sGt Meteor Realty 4
Construction Co ct al faction 10 forecloss me
chanics' henl; attorneys Phillips X Avery
1S6rH ST. n s, 1854 IT W OF Sth ave. f6sxas II =.
President and Fellows OF Midd!ebIrv College
ast George Wood ct al foreclosure OF rltcs1-
attorneys, kafer Wilds.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WIFE NOT LIABLE FOR RENT.

Justice McAvoy. in the City Court, yes
ssrday, dismissed an action brought by
Emmanuel Klein as receiver Of the rents
Of No 677 West End avenue against Mrs.
Una n. Goslin, wife Of Alfred r. Goslin,
who is now a fugitive from justice and is
supposed TO be IN Paris.
The action was begun by Klein IN behalf
of Nine. Marchia lie Grave. GosIln' 8
mother, who owns the property. She
sought TO recover back rents which she al
legged were due her from Mrs. Gosiin while
Gosiin and his wife were living together
in the West End avenue house The Court
decided that d wife was not liable for rent
or property owned or hired by her hus-
band. Goslin formerly owned the West
End avenue house, but his mother took II
away from him under foreclosure Of mort
EaEe.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
REPLY TO RAINES
D4VENPORT'S LETTER
Ans5cers 'IrreleUant" and I'm.
pertinent Questions. +"

Utica, n. Y, Oct. Ex-senator Frs5.-s..
NJ. Davenport. Of Clinton. who has u,as..
number OF speeches in various parts az ~.
state in the present campaign In favor =,
direct nominations. tonight addressed a,
open letter to Senator John Raines. OF IN.
42d District Republican leader OF the Sen
ate in reply 20 certain open questions pro-
: pounded TO Senator Davenport in Letter
signed John Raines and others'
Senator Davenport's letter follows;
Dear Sir: Everybody who knows YOU VIII
to deliver" somebody who disagrees vifn
your public policy in certain important
particulars quality iu You which has
made II difficult in recent years 10 saeflrs
any proper cooperation under your lead
ership between the legislative and execu-
tive branches Of the state government
one is impertinent but that will not deter
me from cheerfUlly replying 70 them an
Were you nominated for Senator By
Fs4Rseli''" 4R.s ooHv'n'ion''
Were you elected 10 the Senate ass
republican candidate?
Naturally.
do you claim that you would hsvs
made a better Senator or given better ser
gested for nomination BY A committee and
nominated by direct primary under ths
provisions OF the Hinmau-Gresn bfIl7
i claim that | would try 70 make as good
a Senator as possible. from tie stand
point Of the public interest. under either
system. and not shut my eyes 20 the ad-
Nantages OF new system because had
been a beneficiary OF the Old.
Are You now a Republican,
IhtS ls where your tmperticencs comes
IN lou and your kind can no longer FIX
Ihe standards or Republicanism in the
state OF New York. The power 10 do thar
mas passed to other leadership. which ia
closer 10 the mind and conscience % the
people. You know from practical expert-
ence that am so good a Republican thai
! have refused consistently TO join IN
those Sentlemsn's agreements which
have wrecked party responsibility and or
SANITATION in the Legislature Of the stats
of New York
Are You in favor OF the election OF a
Democratic Assembly? II you are not. Why
do you advocate the election OF the Demo
cratic candidates IN Ontario. LIVINGSTON ami
other counties where they are indorsed by
the Direct Nominations Leaguee If YOU
say you are not doing this, then are YOU in
favor OF the election OF the Republican
candidates.
have never advocated the election or re-
lection OF any candidate whatsoever in any
section OF the state where 7 have spoken.
E-ach local community is abundantly able
to settle that for Itself have helped ~
let in the light. And IL here and there a
reacttonary political boss has begun to
squirm. that is not the fault Of me T1fr
II is the nature Of the boss If a Demo-
cratic Assembly Is elected. you and your
kind will deserve the party odiuun which
attaches to false and fatal leadership.
Very truly yours,
T. NJ. DAVENPORT
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Roberts Co to Chas II Taslop and ano ,oo
5 address. S87 West 4oth ST. -
HONEYWELL AVE. n e cor 1Isth 81,
24.11xss.s; Melvin Realty Con
struction Co 10 Emile Blaesius tmtg ,oo
iiSGT' 1GGress. ao7 East 1soth st
IRVINE ST. 800. S, 2ox6O: William ,oo
Padernacht 10 Anna Padernacht. ... ~"
Address Is West 21st ST
JACOBUS AVE. 8, leo II OF
Terrace View pl, 50xiOO; Eastburn "
Taylor 10 the American Real Estate :,
Address. 527 Firth ave.
JONES AVE, e $. 600 It Of jefferson
ave 25X1O0 Land co A ot Eden%ald
Address. SSt 10th
JONES AYE, $. S75 z o. Jefferson 4fIs6'
ave, 25xl0o: same 10 Abraham Bloom
Address. 30 East 10th ST
LOT AZ, map section A Vyse estate; o
Carleton ! Townsend to John J Tomich lVo
Address. 1926 Simpson st.
LOT II, map l07 lots Hudson Park
Edwin A Tez,or to Leo Russo tniS ],
-. Address. i'd, asi East i4th st.
LOTS 1914 map W T Duncan at Will
iamsbrdge; Melrose Realty co 10 1oo
Nicoletta AgnellI tmtR $4,000. ....'.' 4V'
Address. 2s9 East 15lst ST.
LOT II. map Hunt estate: C'srmela u 600
voli to Caruno Libert (Utg STaV'' lV'
Address. sl1 Amethyst ST.
LOTS. 27o and 2I1 map 500 I,s1.,lc lots Geo con-
Kessler 10 Emma warshawsky. y.'.'''.'
Address. Springfield Mass
MAPES AVE. n cor 1sOth 81. esx4I
Emile Blaesius to Melvin Realty 100
Construction 90. ........... ..--''''--
Address. 1892 Munroe ave
PLOT. begins 40 # from White Plans
Road SO # n from Morris Park ave
10Ox25: William Ritsert to Johs'"a 100
Titssrt (mtg $4,000. Observation-Disclosures
Address SD Ritter Place
SEDGWICK AVE. al.s r. y OF
Prospect Road Bailey ave, IoXiil.".
Edward Maloney to William Farge' ,oo
. .
Address. 36O9 BROADWAY
UNION AVE, II e :, 200 It. n " OF
HOFFMAN St ;Ox100: Henry y MurSa- ,no
troyd TO James ] McCluskey. ....,..-'' V'
Address, PAS Greenwich ST.
18TH ST s. 1T611 IT ~ cypress
ave. 3T.6x100; James Oliver 10 Cha''es so ooo
ADDRESS. ,ttdT 1ie East 1o6th st
l45TII ST. Wv g 125 It Brook ave,
25x1O0: Alois Knect to Giuseppe Ras' 100
ADDRESS. ii6 BROADWAY
14sTII ST. II g 226 10 It Of court
Isndt ave, 5ox154: Jas Burlington 10 % ooo
Rockland Realty Co. ..-....-..'''.'. A-'0''
Address. 2s0s Sd ave.
151sT ST. $50 East. 25x11s,5; Alexander
Zeutgraf to Michele Irvine. .......,.-.-. IVV
Address, 176 Broadway.
18TH ST 3la and 321 East, 59.4xtoo:
Chas II Reinhold to George lumrauf 100
Address. 4o6 East 1920 st.
NTH ST. n $ 100 TT of Wadsworth
ave 7oxs9.Io; William Kuhn to Max ,oo
Marx (mtg $67. .00t) )....--............. loo
Address, 4l9 Convent ave.
SAME PROPERTY: Max Marx to Her
man Ahrens Intg S67. 600. ..........., lVp
Address 1751 Topping ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
SELLS TRACT OF 5000 ACRES.

William J. Crane has sold five thousand
acres of land near Lakewood. ~ j., TOR D.
Rhodes to Jaggers & Dodson, land develop
ers, who have hitherto operated in Brook-
lyn and on Long Island. The property Is
about fifteen miles south of Lakewood. the
nearest railroad station being Writings
which is a junction point for the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, the Pennsylvania
and the Tuckerton railroads The property
has a large frontage on the railroad and is
in the pine woods section. most of it being
wooded land well adapted for development.