davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-17
111West 9Th ST..

of dancing will be opened, for begin
ners only, Monday evening, Sept. 20
The indications are that the train
service in Topeka will be changed this
fall when the various roads get togeth-
err at the fall time card meetings. Two
roads are known to be figuring on
changes.
At the fair there is a man on exhibit
who receives his sustenance into his
stomach through a tube with funnel.
After the food is masticated II is drop
ped into the funnel and thus finds its
way into the stomach.
License Collector Mattingly left today
for Darlington, Wis, his old home. His
collections this month to date have
amounted to $643.10 City Treasurer J.
d. Patterson will take charge of the
collecting during his absence.
The poultry exhibit seems to attract
as much attention at the fair as ally
one exhibit. The tent is not confined 20
fowls alone but the range is. wide.
There is anything from little South
American finch to good sized monkey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-17
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items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ina
phone 1751.l
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23
SMITH NAMED FOR
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
SENATE COMMITTEES ARE AN.
NoUNcEo-INsURoENT REPus-
LlcANs TREATED GOOD.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-When
The senate committee on committees
made It's report today it was found
that insurgent Republicans bad beer
treated better than hey rad expected
With the exception OF la Toilette prac
tically all OF the younsef Republicans
are assigned TO important committee.
II was said that Senators Scott and
Elkins are NOT satisfied With their as
signments and that they had hoped
TO get on more committees. Al the
Republican caucus held this morning
these two senators put mp stiff
fight Just what the outcome will be-
is uncertain.
The committees as reported by Sen.
ator Aldrich are rs follows.
Committee on approprlations-Hale,
chairman: Perkins. Warren, Gallinger
Elkins. Kean. Burkett. Curtis Tillman.
Daniel. Clay, Foster and Culberson
Committee on foreign relations
Cullom. chairman. Frye, Lodge.
Clarke. ~ Wyoming; Kean. Bcyer-
idge. Carter Smith, OF Michigan;
Root, Bacon, Money. Frazier, Stone
and Sh.yC.cy.
Committee on Gains surnham,
Kean. Smoot, stephenson. Richardson.
Page. Crawford Bristow, Dolliyer.
Martin, Overman, Frazier, Davis and
Paynter.
Committee on interstate commerce
-Elkins. chairman; CulOm, Aldrich,
Kean. Clapp. Crane. Nixon. Cummins,
Tillman. McLauren, Foster Newlands
and Taylor.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23
KEEP THE BABY
OUTDOORS

DO not keep the baby In the mouse
these Alnter DAYS. with the room very
warm and not we'll ventilated because
Won fear draughts; "a do that Is 10
have a sick child K is well to lei MIN
have maps outdoors. Arrange cot
or use the bahy's own carriage IN
some sunny sheltered corner. Put
on light. warm clothes anu coverings
In such way tina; he can move ana
breathe comfortably without get'lns
uncovered The blanket or fur bags
used hv professional fresh air al.
VCCafes are the sUrest protection ana
easily made The babys face needs
reasonable yelling but not smother
inr \ hotwater BAG al The 'ect "
side The rugs will often he needed.
some courageous mothers Keep tue
babies out ten hours day. Ia al
dition 10 the regular food give the
baby SCOTS Emulsion or Cod Liver
Oil DO not wait Tor symptoms OF
colds. coughs or serious Inns troubles.
Use the Emulsion prevention treat
ment and you will have a strong,
healthy child. who will be happy all
day. The happiness that goes with
sunshine. fresh air and correct feed.
ing. There will he no danger ~
meesles. children's diseases or painful
"teething" trials II babies have a daily
allowance OF Scott Emulsion OF Cod
Liver oil II Is pure blood'maker.
muscle and bone builder
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23
CHICAGO PASTOR
ACCEPTS GALL HERE

The pulpit committee OF the second
ave. Baptist church has received word
from the Rev. Alexander L. Manson.
pastor OF the Eleventh Presbyterian
church. Chicago. that he will accept
the call extended 10 him by the Do
troit church. Although De- Mansen
has accepted the call. the Chicago
presbytery doesn't meet until April -.
when action will be taken on his resig
nation. SO il probably will be the mid
die OF next month before h will come
10 Detroit
DR. Mansen preached in the Second
ave. church 2 few weeks ago, AND n
a meeting following the congregation
voted unanimously 20 call him 10 the
local church For thc last fiNe years.
Dr. Mansen has been pastor Of the
Chicago church, and previous TO thai
time was in charge OF a passionate in
Duluth. He is about 40 years of age
and a personal friend OF the Rev John
II. Boyd. d. D.. Of the First Presby.
terrain church OF this city.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23
Near peath m Hfa Pond.

II was a thrilling experience to Mrs.
ida goper to face death. For years a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
snffering," she writes. "and several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said was
incurable. Then DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery brought quick relief and a
cure SO permanent that I have not
been troubled In twelve years" 95s.
Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa IL works
wonders in Coughs and Colds, Sore
Lungs. Hemorrhages, LaGrippe. Asth-
ma, Group. whooping Cough and all
Bronchial affections. Guaranteed by
n @. Kinssl. Central DRUG Co. Cray
= Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23

Putt information tlov
contest may be obtained
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23
Now the Family viii Have peace.

Mrs Michael Morck. Of NJ. 90 Lock.
wood-st. told Justice Jeffries Monday
morning that for several years her
husband had spent al OF his leisure
hours in chasing her and her daughter
ground the house. swinging az them
with rolling pins or knives. or push
ing them playfully over hot stoves.
unless they were erSrlas LinglH AiGi,
liant. She said that the only time that
they had any peace was when Mike
was sick in bed. Last night, an officer
was attracted by the Morck Marathon,
and Justice Jeffries sent Mike 10
the workhouse for 30 days
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23
Lau probes Land Fraud.

Attorney Harry NJ. Lau has been
aprointed by the department OF the
inferior to assist in hunting up evi.
cence In the alleged land frauds.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23
us. IS PLEDGED TO
TARIFF REVISION,
Says PAYNE
CONDITIONS WHEN MCKINLEY
y GILL WAS PASSED DIFFERENT
& NoW-5EcAME LAW BEFORE
FALsEHoops EXPLAINED.

WASHINGTON, March a.
Rep. Champ Clark, Democratic
minority leader, said this morning
that the Democrats have no desire
10 delay the passage of the tariff
bill and did not wish a long de-
bate on the measure. They were
willing. said Mr.. Clark, to take up
the bill paragraph by paragraph,
for amendments without any gen.
eral debate. The Republicans were
not in favor Of this, said Mr.. Clark.
The general debate on the bill will
therefore probably last some time
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23

Committee on judiciary-Clark. o.:
Wyoming. chairman. Nelson. Dcpew'
Dillingham;. Sutherland, Pvles Warner
Branderee. Borah. BACON. Culberson.
Clark. % Arkansas; Overman, Raynor
The Detroit times., 1909-03-23

Committee on finance - Aldrlch'
chairman Burrows. Penrose. Hale.
Cnllom. Lodge. McCumher. Smoot,
Flint Daniel. Money. Bailey, Tallia-
ferro and Simmons.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
A STRONG REALTY ZONE
Formed by the Various SeasHors Ds
trictS of the atlantic HighIanda

A beautiful seashOre residential district Is 4
Atlantic Highlands II IS within easy reach 4
every part OF the greater city, and its popular1
all year home section. and parttcuIrs
as a greater summer pleasure ground IS grov-
rapidly.
In this seashOre zone are many large tow
with vast numbers OF rural and artificial char
I'D with long rows OF high class dwelling houz
superbIy located on tracts OF land having muI
garden effects. Perhaps the chieS realty asss. I
this superb residential and business district OF VI
Jersey is its long stretches OF beautiful bead
fronts and its many wide and well laid out an
nues. paraIleling the ocean front Other st-u-
realty assets OF this seashOre district its hsa
fulness. its picturesqUeuess and its social anHl
phere. Undoubtedly this entire region IS one Z
the safest for the beginner. as 4 buyer, in the "a
estate field
The realty strength OF the entire territory Is
for years been most largely due 20 IT'S nearnsss Z
the great business and residential centres OF y
greater city and its charming beach fronts FAl5
there have been rising over a long period OF ysais
and thus the stability OF values has been Ne
established There are yet hundreds OF acres WI
in the boundaries OF this aIurins district reaey ~
Transforming Immediately into ideal resiasnl-
communities A considerable part OF the am
high and is, therefore. naturally well dr1l'-
Tor a greater part OF its length the disI@-
traversed by the Shrewsbury River. q ns'ss-'
stream. Thus the territory has Two drecl
water routes between Manhattan Island anu ."
Jersey shore
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Arnold. Byrne Baumann have sold for Fred
ericI1 Huntley plot. 5O1OO feet. the north side
of Fairmount Place. % feet west OF Marnlion ave
nue.. The purchaser will improve the plot with a
dwelling house for his own
The Whitehall Realty Company has sold the plot
5Oxg75 feet on the west side of Edison avenue. 100
feet south Of Pitman avenue, in the Bathgate es-
tract.
s. Edmund McRickard & Co. have sold for a
client the one-family dwelling house the west
side OF Creson avenue about $50 feet south OF 1Sd
street.
Gertrude L Grummon has sold TO E. Rudd No
2 East 10th street. three story dwelling house,
on lot 16Sx1OO feet.
Louis Reiter and Morris Wiederman have sold
for Cohn & GIauber the plot, 75x1O9 feet, l. the
east side of Ryer avenue. Us feet south of 1s1st
street.
F. r. Wood & Co. have sold for Esther E. No
Cord No. 11S West I'D street. four story high
stoop dwelling house. lot 21x102-2 feet.
Alfred NJ Rau has sold, through Herman Bloch,
the five story double fiathouse No. 200 West 1O6th
street, on plot 33.4x1Oou feet
L. w Groves has sold No. 127 Manhattan avenue.
a three story dwelling house, lot 16Sx75 feet, to
Mrs. Rose Brown
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

The library IS unofhcIally known as the shopping
branch It is intended TO the wants Of
the shoppers and the shopgirls. It has between
5000 and $500 books its shelves. and is thus
the second largest in the borough. The Montague
branch, few blocks away, is the largest II has
10000 more books.
The branch is appropriately housed. Its
building is old warehouse, formerly occupied by
brick and two stories high. The library trustees
hired tt last fail and thoroughly renovated it.
Aside from a conspicuous lack Of architectural
beauty. II would be difficult find better build
ing for its purposes The structure is light, clean
and airy. and presents and practical appear
II is finished in oak within.
On the first floor the book stacks and the
circulating departments for adults and children.
ROOM nearly 100 feet long and about 70 feet wide.
Its walls are lined with reference books. There
many windows and skyIghts. This is of
the largest reading in the borough
The library which now forms this branch
formerly known as the Free Lending Library Cf
The Union for Christian Work. II was established
81 No. Is Smith street. and was opened on Wash
ington's Birthday 1882, the first free library OF
Brooklyn. It met with such success that its di-
rectors were able 10 collect $4,000 and put up a
building OF their No. 81 Schermerhorn
street Il turned over TO the city in 1901 and
became a branch Of the Brooklyn Public Library.
Its books at one time numbered nearly 5000.
Miss Fannie Hull presides the branch now
and has eight assistants At the time of its
nloval * had daily circulation OF 800 books or
about 5000 q month It be told yet whether
the branch VIII have heavier circulation at its
present location. The shoppers and store employees
Eave scarcely had time to learn OF its existence
In the old building the library had only one floor
and reading room The present reading room is
expected TO bring IN many members. It will be
open daily from o'clock in the morning TIL 9 at
night on weekdays, and from o'clock till on the
afternoons OF holidays The old rooms will be used
Cor the city's travelling library
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BIENGALOWS POPULAR.
To Sell Oakdale Plots to Meet De
m,and for Sites.

In order to meet the brisk demand for bungalow
sites at Oakdale. Long Island on and near Great
South Bay, w X. Aston. owner OF the Peperldse
Hall estate has cut up another section OF MS 'I01
for improving with such structures
The nIots to be sold are unusually attractive for
bungalow residences. as they have a frontage on
the beautifully shaded West Shore Road. imrne-
diateIy adjoining Idle Hour the home OF w b
Vanderbilt.
Buyers will be granted valuable shore rights on
the bav In perpetulty and no charge will be made
for title insurance. The terms Of the sale Will be
easy as 60 per cent of the purchase price may re-
main on mortgage for three years at per cent
The property is carefully restricted against the use
of land or building for anything but residences for
one family.
The sale Will be conducted on May II by Bryan
l.. Kennedy, auctioneer, at the Real Estate Ex-
change saiesrooms Nos Il and 16 Vesey street
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

honor and another sister, Mrs. James Smith, of
Richmond, Va. is to be the matron of honor. The
two small sisters Of the bride. the Misses Dorothy
and Gertrude Meacham, will act flower girls
The bridesmaids to be Miss Beatrice Bowden.
Miss Mildred Withstandley Miss Frances Harrison
Miss Jessie Rathbep, Miss Susan Orr and Miss Ruth
Bowers. Mr.. Orr, who graduated from Har-
ward in 1908, viii have his best Mackay
Wells. Of Cambridge. Mass but the ushers have not
yet been decided upon.
Mrs John Edwin Rathbun, of No H2 Gates ave-
nue., recently gave luncheon for her daughter, Miss
Mabel Rathbun. and Miss Meacham. The table
appointments were in pink, and roses used
in the decorations. The guests Mrs. Graham
Townsend, Mrs. Marie Reading, Miss Rita Belden.
Miss Marguerite Nix Miss Susan Duryea, Miss
Ida Belle Warner Miss Augusta Hayes, Miss Kate
Meahan, Miss Ruth Kent Miss Ruth Bowers Miss
Marguerite Dudgeon Miss Clara Belden Miss
Hazel Messenger. Miss Louisa Babbidge. Miss
Florence Connolly, Miss Lillian Rathbun and Miss
Jessie Rathbun.
Cards are out for the marriage on Wednesday
May &c. Of Miss Gertrude Storms and Lauritz
Lauritzen. It is TO be a home ceremony at No. 1O4
Taylor street.
Mrs. James c. Abbott. of No. 268 Sterling Place,
was a recent hostess at bridge. Her guests were
Mrs Franklin Edwin Worcester. Mrs Clarence
Walton Vail. Mrs Florence Linder McColl, Mrs
James F. Goddard Mrs J. J. Wilson, Mrs E E.
W
good. Mrs. W. W. Parsons, Mrs. E. s. Tompkns,
Mrs. w B. Wicks, Mrs. A. NJ. Page, Mrs. F. NJ.
Rhodes. Mrs r. F. Foster, Mrs. J. z. Wright,
Mrs. W. w. McAllister. Mrs. D.@M. Somers Mrs.
7. J. Wade, Mrs. c. w. Barlow Mrs. G. w John
ston. Mrs. John Thomson Mrs. C, r. Whiting and
Mrs. I. R. Sanford
A bridge and buffet luncheon will be given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Walton
Vail and Mrs Florence Linder McCou at Mrs
Vairs home, No. 23S Garfield Place, for the benefit
OF the RidgewOod Day Nursery.
To help defray the expenses of enlarging the
Brooklyn Training School for Young Girls bridge
will be given Monday afternoon at the Mid
wood Club, Flatbush- The committee comprises
Mrs. George Waldo, OF No. go East 18th street;
Mrs Henry Rowley, of No 105 Buckingham Road;
AIRS Henry Varan, OF No Il East 18th street from
whom tickets may be obtained; Mrs. Richard @.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
land DON'T FORGET THE PATRICK,

Attorney Ephraim Lpschutz recently had client
who to up for hearing before Magis-
trate Gallagher.
What is your manner" asked Mr. Lipschutz Of
his client, when the latter came TO him with the
case
james P. O'Brode," was the reply
What is your middle name?'
Patrick"
We'll. now when Magistrate Gallagher asks you
forget the Patrick
Sure, 1 won't" promised the client
When O'Brode arraigned and Magistrata
Gallagher asked the first question What Is yoUlr
name?' the prisoner said In stentorian tones
James Patrick O'Brode. and don't forget the
Patrick
He was discharged.-PhiIadelphi Press.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
ADDS TO IT'S UPTOWN HOLDINGS

The Realty Mortgage Company o. Aol-' =
president) has purchased from Emma I--1'
three story dwelling house. No 40 west HnL -
nue., on a lot I72xl00 feet. . feet SCUM u
southwest corner OF 9Sth street
The Realty Mortgage Company Owns the e.
Io+ and the house No. 773 West End avenue. 50 = ,
with its new purchase II now controls pi.-
feet on West End avenue by 100 feet on ssta -
The site Will probably be improved by the el'--~
Of a twelve story apartment house
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
SALE OF PLOT ON THE HEIGHTS.

A L. Mordecai & Son have sold for Klein & Jack
to the Realty Mortgage Company and Helner
s Wolf. plot of eight lots the south side OF
157th street. 275 feet east of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
REALTY NOTES.

Shaw & Co. have leased the following houses. Z
1O7 West Both street. to a Mrs Lowenthal; NO -,
Lenox avenue. 10 Phillip Dreyfuss; No " rss
l2Sd street. TO Mary Wall. and No u Els- =.
street 70 William Lupowitz Also leasel ~
No. 221s Eighth avenue 10 Jacob Dancisel- ,..ss
The Hotel Register Realty Corporation hA1 =. ,
the ManhaRsett House and colony OF COLE ,.N ~
George F. Adams OF the Hotel CnanlosiI-.
ress Monroe. Va. The lease is FOR nVe yea
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
ENLARGEs ITS FOURTH AVENUE SITE.

The Pocono Building Company (Irons & Todd
has bought No III East 18th street. three story
building on a lot 1Sx92 feet. 1t abuts the eastery
block front in Fourth avenue, between 18th and
18th street, which the old Parker Building
and the Florence apartment house. and which
to be replaced by a business building. The build
ing site will be enlarged by the premises just pur-
chased.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

a dinner of twelve covers was given Wednesday
evening by Miss Gertrude Taylor, of No 27S La
fayette avenue for Miss Frances Jones, of Orange.
y j. and her fance Karl Garthwaite-Smith- The
decorations were in green and white, low mound
Of sweetpeas and ferns ornamenting the centre OF
the table The favors for. the girls French
glass bonbon dishes and the men received ash
trays Besides the guests of honor there pres
ent Miss Artoinette Reeve Butler. Miss Mary Lat
tin Miss Helen Jourdan. Miss Isabel Cooper. Will
lam H B. Cooper, II. Valentine Smith, Stuart Bng-
ham, Harold Gill and Walter GIL
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MANY JAMAICA ESTATES SALES.

Jamaica Estates recently sold. at its tract at
Jamaica. Long Island. the following parcels:
plot, 75x125 feet Avon Road. just north Of
Dalny; plot. s2x1S6 feet. Doncaster Boulevard and
Avon Road plot. SOx14S feet, Midland Park
way. near Doncaster Boulevard; plot. 6sxl25 feet
Tudor Road, Doneaster Boulevard: a plot
60x194 feet, on Midland Parkway. Kent Road:
plot. 126x150 feet. at Avon and Dalny Roads. and
plot. 75zl12 feet. Avon Road, just north of Don
caster Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WILL IMPROVE OLD CLUB SITE.

The BucSleyNewhall Company is the buyer OF
the old Harlem Republican Club property. Nos.
145 and LAT West 125h street sold recently through
Shaw & Co. and Max Gomprecht The parcel
measures 50x1OO feet and IS TO be improved with
a seven story building. consisting of large sales
and lofts the exclusive of the furniture
business of the purchasers.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MORE COUNTRY RENTALS.

Pease Gilman have rented the country place
belonging to the estate OF Frances e. Homans
known as Meadowbank, at Lawrence Long Island
to C. c. Stillman; for Daniel H Cox his new white
Colonial house at Woodmere, Long Island TO Mrs
Joseph T. Thompson and for Miss Fannie NJ
Campbell her cottage Washington avenue,
Cedarhnrst Long Island to George h b Wada
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

1sSth st. n s. $50 II E OF Willis ave- tor esIIs
story brick tenement. with stores. 41xoi. -
Boehrn owner: c Z Meyers, architect cos-- -
Webb ave s. 523 63 II n of Devon IerracTs
pa story frame dwelling. 24SNS0-''
Tessier. and architecf; cost r5,-F-
231st ST. n s. $50. % It OF Spuyten Duy ~ ~ l1r
way. for 2i= story brick dwelling 9 49, -S-,--
the Hudson Company line Henry hrOsei' -
er: r W Gardner, architect COST a
Aqusduct ave. S. 3SI-6J II OF lsSc s-, -; - :
2iz story frame dwelling. "a ox3S' Gliuslc lss-.,.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
NEW JERSEY FARM IN A TRADs

E Sharum has sold 70 the Arnor Hea-IJ -
pany Nos. S67 and 500 East 18th street. W. u
family brick houses between Clarendon Hr HOa-
Avenue D. Brooklyn A sS-acre farm near -
n. J.. was taken in part payment
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
H7eddings, Engagements and An-
nouncements of The Borough.

Mrs. George w. Chauncey Tuesday gave a
luncheon at her home. No PSI Henry street IN
honor of Mrs. Charles F. Roe. of Manhattan. The
cor1panv Included Miss Benson Mrs Walter St
John Benedict Miss Mary Chauncey Mrs. Samuel
Bovine Duryea, Mrs. Frederick ". Moss, Mrs Fran
els Il. Southwic Mrs Irving Auchincloss Sprague,
Mrs. Robert II. Turtle. Mrs. John J. Van Nostrand
and Miss Louise Zabriskie Spring flowers were
used in the decorations.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BUYS LOT IN LIBRARY BLOCK.

Henry D. Winans & May have sold plot 3Ox1Oo5
feet on the north side OF 10th street 22 feet east
OF Fifth avenue. 1t is part OF the old Lenox Ii
brary block and adjoins the parcel recently bought
through the brokers by Cornelius w.
Luyster, jr.
The buyer will erect a dwelling house for his own
Use on the site
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Davis of the Supreme Court. has appoint
ed Henry Brady receiver of the rents of Nos 1851,
1853 1855 and 1857 Washington avenue. five story
brick tenement houses action brought by Rose
and Abraham Brown and Harold Spiegelberg
against David Frankfort and others, to foreclose
mortgages Of $2O, 600.
There are prior mortgages on the property
amounting 10 S62 900
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

North Chestnut Drive n s - II e OF Barnes ava
56N96; John Doll loans Martin PietScheE- 90,
North Chestnut Drive. n cor Of Barnes aNe' =
96 Jacob IssIer loans Martin PletscneI- go
Simpson ST. s. $50 10 II Of 18th 81 5to1 - -
Simpson ST. " $ 39T IS II Of 16Ith ST. o.
100; Lawyers Title ms & Trust co ioaiis
Gaffney Construction Co. c-s.~
2Gth St 8 S, 275 II OF 1Oth ave. SSsx--1s - = I
= AQrLkzzs CO lQa1s Realty ca sS 0sss ss-= -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BROOKLYN DEAL INVOLVES ssOOooo

Herman Wronkow has bought from John H
Sherman the Berkeley and Grosvenor apartment
houses. two eight story structures at No III TO III
Montague street. Brooklyn on plot 1O0x1O0 feet
for about 100000 The property is located in the
Columbia Heights section, and is a short distance
from the Wall street ferry
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Mrs. Franklin Edwin Worcester, of No rs Nc
Donough street, last week entertained the Friday
Afternoon Bridge Club at luncheon. There were
present Mrs. J. F. Goddard. Mrs. r. f. Foster,
Mrs. D. NJ Somers. Mrs. E. E Palm Mrs. ]. C.
Abbott, Mrs. J. X Mix. Mrs. A NJ Page. Mrs.
c. r. Whitney, Mrs. E. S. Tompkins and Mrs.
Thomson
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WEST 9Th STREET HOUSE SOLD.

The McVicIar-G -Gaillard Realty Company mas :. -
for the estate OF George Fl Brodhead % .
Brisbane. a three story and basement OWENS G--r
No. So West 9th street. This Is the nrs' Ua--
of this property in about fifty years
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
A 100000 MIDTOWN SALE.

Herman Wronkow has bought from the I,ovaI T.
Smith estate eight story apartment house on
plot 495xs5 feet at the northwest corner OF 31st
street and Madison avenue. far about 100000 The
premises Nos 12s and 13S Madison avenue and
No. q East 31st street
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
ACREAGE DEAL AT MANHASsEf-

L.Ecluso. washburn & co. have sold for Hes y.
Eastman tract Of forty-four acres at The JlnI-
of FloweraiH Road and PIandoue Road -a1--I -,
set. The property mas large frontage on ti'
ley line. and is within a mile OF the new Pia'D0-
station