davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27
Advocate Open
Deer Season.
More Chances for Ailmals to Escape.
Many Lives Of Hunters Would be
Saved By this Measure.

Speaking of shortcomings Of the pres
ent deer laws, several Marquette sports
men expressed themselves recently as
of the opinion that the annual loss Of
life would be greatly reduced and that
no more deer would be killed if there
were an open season all the year around.
That the present laws have not worked
to increase the number of deer in the
upper peninsula and that the short sea-
son, bringing horde of hunters into
the wood at once, is taking an immense
toll in human lives each year is evident
to all who have made anything like a
careful study of the situation.
years ago when it was legal to kill
deer all the year, it seems to me that
fewer of the animals were slaughtered
than now, said prominent Mar
quette man recently, 81 can remember
when comparatively few local hunters
went after deer more than one or two
days in the year at the most. and then
lower peninsula hunters in this locality
were practically unknown. There was
no talk about deer being scarce in those
days either and it was rarely indeed
that hunter was shot by another.
''Were there an open season compar-
atively few nonresident hunters would
come here to hunt as there would be no
particular time to come and the fact
that there were deer here would not
be advertised. Most of the deer killed
would be killed by resident hunters
and farmers. who hunted because they
wanted meat, not merely for the So
called sport of killing. AS it is now, there
are probably as many deer killed out of
season as in season, some by farmers
and woodsmen who think it their right
to kill what they please on their own
property land there is some justice in
this argument), others by persons who
have no regard for sportsmanship or
laws.
THAT shortening the season will not
help matters any has been demonstrat-
ed in Vermont this year where approx
.imately 5000 deer were killed in sea-
son of sixty days, nearly as many as
are killed in the entire upper peninsuls
in twenty days.
But the greatest objection of all to
the present close season law is the num-
ber of human lives that are sacrificed
to the sport every year. We had q
great deal better have no deer here al
all, than to have so many persons shot
in this season. In my opinion, one mans
life. is worth more than all the deer ir
northern Michigan. With an open sea
son there would be very few accidents
as what few hunters there were in the
woods at any ole time would be widely
scattered, and at the same time the
deer would have much better chance
for life, for they could make a getaway
without running right into some Other
hunter"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27
Hunt BY Falling Tree.

While at work on the new L'Anse-
Skanee shore road Wednesday afternoon
Gust Crebassa was seriously injured
by a falling tree. The tree struck him
on the head. badly bruising it.
He was brought to L'Anse in the ev-
ening and given medical attendance by
DR.. r. s. Bpckland.
1t is impossibleto ascertain just what
the blow will develop into, but we sin
cerely hope for Mr.. Crebassa's rapid
recovery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27
ARE YOU PREPARED.
For the Big Supper to be Given in the
Town Hall Monday7

Everyone shonld attend the big sup
per and sale at the Town Hall Monday
evening, given by the young Ladies
Catholic Club for the benefit of the
Sacred Heart church.
The connoisseur of eatables is prom
ised rare treat upon this occasion. and
we think that all who attend will be well
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment. 49,
Andalso don't forget to purchase some
of the fine candy that will be placed on
sale.
A fine, large cake will be given away
during the evening to the one guessing
the closest correct weight Of it. Music
will also be furnished during the supper
period.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27

Those Who Attended Exercises Al Nigh
School wednesday Wei Entertained.

The Thanksgiving exercises given in
the LAnse High School Wednesday
afternoon pleased all VINO were lucky
enough to take them in.
The program was rendered in Miss
LeDuc's schoolroom by the students of
Miss Sterk and Miss Curry, and the
manner in which the children delivered
their various numbers reflected credit
upon their teachers.
Quite few visitors we're present mp
on this occasion. 1t is q pleasure to
be present at events of this kind 1t
reminds one of the time when they we're
tots and gives q person an insight into
the educational system upon which our
state has been built. If you have never
attended events of this kind. You cannot
appreciate the time spent at these places
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27
Card Party Decemberl5th.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the u. s.
C. F. society one of L'Anse' popular
organizations, has completed plans for
a card party and dance for Wednesday
evening, December 18th.
The ladies are fine entertainers, as
all who have attended any social func-
tions given by them will attest, and are
worthy Of the most liberal patronage
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27
Mssy Deer Shipped.

That L'Anse is the rendezvous for
hunters has been proven at this
stage of game by the fact that about
two hun ired deer have passed through
the express Office at this place already.
The deer are being slaughtered
by the wholesale since the snow arrived
every wagon or sleigh from Out-of-town
brings fresh supply Of the timid an
mails to town.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27
AssININs ITEMS.

Mas Aggie Forcia and Isabelle Looms
foot were L'Anse visitors Wednesday.
! Gerard Denomie left Wednesday, for
Tomah, Wisconsin. 1
Mrs. Edward Benishe of Odanah, Wis,
IL visiting her daughter, Mrs. Char.
Madosh.
David L. Loonsfoot returned from
Skanee Wednesday.
Hlrold Nilssn. Of L'Anse. was bus
iness visitor here Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27

A house, and lot, furniture, horses,
sleigh and wagon. Building suitable
for boarding house.
Inquire at Sentinel Office,
ll-6-4t. L'Anse Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27

Pianos vacuum cleaned and tuned for
the regular price Of turing. Phone 245
Or call 2oe Lake ST.. Hancock.
s-22-f. 3. E. cooMBs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27

We are now prepared to accommodate
: few table bosrdsrs. Rates resson-
able.
l1-6-h. THOMAS HOTEL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27
For ssle.

One pair Of heavy tote sleighs. Ap-
ply to
4 JAMES GRACE,
10l6-tf. L'Anse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27

OFFICIAL PAPER OF BARAaA COUNTY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27

THE ADvERr1sER's ME1,IuM--THE SENTINEL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RAILWAY, A FLoURIsE1NG CITY
Big Increase in Property and Values Expected
There, Owing to Tunnels.

One Of the most progressive industrial and resi-
oentiaI towns OF Northern New Jersey is Railway
on the Railway River. in Union County, a I,t+Ia
over nineteen miles from New York City It's ran,s
as great manufacturing place rests on a firm
foundation. and the advantages it offers TO seeker,
Of moderate means for ideal home sites in a sec
tlon possessing every city convenience as well as
every rural feature may be equalled but are no-
surpassed by any other suburb OF the metropolitan
area.
Railway is so close to New York. and has been
brought so much by the removal Of IN.
water barriers separating the Manhattan and New
Jersey shores. that hencefo-th it must be consid
cred a much more important factor in the realty
trading throughout the metropolitan region. It's
location is ideal for a rapid enlargement OF It's
industrial and residential centres and the prospect
for phenomenal increases OF value in every part
OF the town is good in any other section Of
ths great suburban nelds OF old New York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MANY HOUSES BUILT.
Beautiful East Midpood Being Rap
idly Transformed.

More than twenty-one houses are being built at
East Midwood, the Flatbush property recently
opened by Wood. Harmon & Co. Most OF them are
being erected by the John r. Corbin Company,
which has taken 356 lots this property. That
the Corbin company intends to concentrate it's
activities on East Wildwood is shown by the fact
that Il is putting up a modern Office in East
I'd street near Avenue J. This is on the opposite
side of Avenue from Wood. Harmon e. Co.'S own
office.
The Corbn company has practically completed
its operations at South Wildwood Most Of the
houses there have been sold At Wildwood Manor
Wood, Harmon & Co.'S big 1903 success. the COM
pIeted houses have found buyers, and the Corbin
company is arranging to cover the remainder of
its sites without delay, so as to concentrate it's
building operations East Wildwood.
The construction Of 10 dwelling houses OF the
type required by the East Wildwood restrictions in
wolves the expenditure by the builder Of nearly
$3.50 900. The labor bill alone will amount 20 a
considerable part OF that sum. as the Corbin COM
pany buys all its lumber in the rough and mills,
dresses and prepares It at its own factory.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DWELLING HOUSES SOLD
ACTTVTTT At WEEK END.
The H. 0. HdTemeyer Estate Sells
Front Street Office Building.

The week end was marked by the sale OF a num-
Der Of dwelling houses The Frank L Fisher Com
pany sold for the City Realty Company No. Is
West SD street. four story and basement DWELL
ing house Sol Solinger who was the buyer will
occupy the house. q NJ. De Mauriac sold 10 K
NJ AIurchison No 40 East SD street, four story
brownstone dwelling house. on q lot l7xloo feet,
Mr. Murchison will occupy the house = Arthur
Fischer sold for Robert Bicket 10 Mary A. Mages
No. n West 3sth street thre= story and base
ment dwelling house, lot 2ox9s9 feet. The
price paid $4,000 Robert Q. Furey sold for
John Peel William T. DonneIly No. AL West 2lst
street. four story dwelling houss. lot Is SIX
9S9 feet
The Hanover estate bought from Alexander
Walker and George Karsch the northwest corner
OF wadsworth avenue and 1Slst street, a plot
fronting 1875 feet in the avenue and % feet n the
street. John Il Deane the broker.
Harry y Kohn bought from the Linder estate
No. 5l3 Tenth avenue. five story apartment house.
with stores. on q lot 2Ox100.4 feet
William Steiner. Son & Co. the tenants % No
% to 70 West 18th street bought the property
from a. Fillmore Hyde and gave in exchange the
seven story apartment house at the southeast cor
ner Of Madison avenue and ssth street plot J1xlc0
feet and ten lots al Park avenue and ls5th street.
The Bronx The 18th street property Is nine
story freproof loft building plot lZXs2 feet y.
A. Berwin & CO. and Robert P Zohei were the
brokers
The estate OF H. o Havemeyer has sold 40 rs
Front street. 50 feet north OF Wall street four
story brick Office building on lot 3lxso feet Her
bert A. Sherman the broker
E. Singernan & Co. have sold for Henry Nechos
No 522 West 44th street. five story tenement
house on a lot 25x10o-5 feet. and sold for Lttleman
& Shapiro No. 224 West 9th street, Nv story
apartment house on lot 25x1oo.5 feet.
Pease & Gilman report that they have leased
No 800 West End avenue, for W. F. S. Hart. No.
1z5 West SD street. for Mrs. Jeannette Jenkins:
No 24s Madison avenue, for Henry ". Cobb. No.
2e West $50 street. for Mrs. L A Livingston. No.
Il East both street. for J Norman de R White
house; No 43 East 18th street, for Jacob Holman;
stable, No. 100 West 51st street. for Mrs. T. ?.
Flower and with L S. Willard & co. No q West
SD street, for Mrs Leon Graves.
Tucker, Speyer & Co. have leased for Daniel "
Richuan. Of the Eldridge Corporation, TO Joseph
H Cronin and George Reiger the northwest corner
of Seventh avenue and sd street. 75x75 feet for
long term at an aggregate rental Of $4,000 The
Eldridge Corporation will put up for the lessees
building, covering the entire plot. 10 be used a
restaurant cafe and dance hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
NEW BROADWAY BUILDING.
The Heidelberg to Replace the Old Metropole
Hotel-Tower $50 Feet High.

Wreckers Will begin this week 10 tear down the
old Metropole Hotel at Broadway and 4od street.
In preparation FOR putting up the Heidelberg Build
ing. The building will he six stories high
with a tower rising $50 feet above the roof. The
plans have been drawn by Henry Ives Cobb, and,
while the main building VIII be only six stories
The foundation and walls will be e sufficient
strength TO carry twenty-four stories more II II
should advisable in the future increase the
height OF the building IN that event the tower
would TO be
The Metropole Hotel site was leased from the
Coe by the United Chemists Company in
December. 1903. In Nay last Greenwood & Co, for
merly OF St Louis. but of this city and ST.
Louis, took over the lease from the United Chem
lists Company. paying for the lease TO the site
twenty-one-year lease. free. 10 the store at the
Broadway corner. The ground lease has eighty
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SALES ON LONG ISLAND
ACTTVTTY IN THE SUBURBS
Manu- Plots Sold at Beach and Other
Resorts.

Joseph P Day reports that the sales at the Man
haitian Beach Estates for the last two weeks were
double the amount OF those for June Plans are
now out for ten dwelling houses More property
has been sold there in the last months than n
the two years preceding.
Garden City Estates has sold two plots in Stew
art avenue EUston Road and one Nassau
Boulevard A plot has been sold on the west side
OF Nassau Boulevard north Of Salisbury avenue
and one at Stratford avenue and Brompton Road
Other sales are plot the east side Of Brixton
Road. between Salisbury and Chester avenues; 4
plot at the northeast corner Of Whitehall Boulevard
and Salisbury a plot the northwest
ner OF Bronlpton Road and Salisbury avenue: plot
on the west side Of Brompton Road south Of
Stewart avenue plot on the west side OF Brixton
Road. north Of Salisbury avenue. and plot on the
east side Of Eensiugtou Road. north Of Salisbury
The Realty Trus, has sold At MaIba three lots on
the north side Of the Long Island Railroad Of
Boulevard Drive. two lots on the north side OF 21st
street, east Of Boulevard Drive; two lots on the
south side Of 21st street. Of Fourth avenue
plot on the south side OF the South Drive. east Of
the Point Circle. plot on the south side OF sum
NIT Place. overlooking the Sound. and plot on the
cas- side OF Fourth avenue north Of 24th street
The waterfront Improvements at Nfalba are about
finished. The channel has been cut 10 a depth OF
thirty feet in PowelTs Cove. and a new dock built
al the land end of the Malba pier
Among the purchasers OF Long Beach lots last
week we're Mrs Hannah L Crowley. c. ]. Early.
l. Foppff. NJ J. Suarsz Charles a. Lavell. Mrs.
Margaret G Deyo Ralph s. Opdyke NJ V Schnei-
der. H. c Virgins. r. A. Faatz. Bernard DroEe
Louise A Griffith. George OBeirne. Arthur CaIkins
Andrew Quinn. William Harnish Leslie & Harty
Matthew Have. John J. Treacy. Charles z Bosco-
witz Alfred r. Tarres and Mrs. Agnes Crawford
The lots Varied in value from $3.50 TO $4,000 for
boardwalk sites and brought total of s131375
The Windsor Land and Improvement Company
has sold al Rosedale 10 Joseph Furfa triangular
plot. llox97x21 feet and to c. L. Dillon plot 4ox
152 feet At Valley Stream the company sold 70
II kulz. jr-. plot 100x1Oo feet and to NJ Conev
and J. LucAer each plot sox1oo feet ? l.
Hughes and =. Geoghegan each bought y plot lAv
100 feet
At Rockville Centre Terrace the Windsor com
pany sold five plots. d NJ. Driver buying one look
100 feet and F. Z Fitzpatrick taking one sOx1 90
feet while Z. kyle u Forget and A g Trov each
bought lot 4ox10o feet.
} II Morgan. Max Alder and John Ford each
bought q lot 4Ox1oo feet from the Windsor com
pany at Floral Palk
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
At M4NH1TT4N BEACH
Big Tolume Of Safes Therr-Beau-
tfW D1Jes ETtend to the Shore

Large numbers n persons bought lots AZ the
tract OF ne Manhattan Beach Estates at Manhat-
tan Beach last wcek In speaking about w. 5a7-oI
opment work there. well known investor said ,-ss
terday:
Ocean avenue. Brooklyn extending from Pros
pect Park 10 Manhattan Beach Estates on the At
lan''c ocean IS one OF two great boulevards that
connect the borough's magnificent mark v-ftr tbo
ocean rront, and is the only avenue at and near
whose ocean terminus the land has been reserved
for a high class home community
ocean Boulevard, at its terminus az Brighton
peach' ' mas PUBLIC park and bathing beach. and
many popular resorts established. driving o1,,b-
ana road houses flourish along its route
The advantages Of New York City's ocean front
were never mora appreciated than they are to-da1-
because Of the little that Is available for home
oulloers' ana with the complete development OF
Manhattan Beach there will be nothing rea-ar +-or
the RockaTsv coast available. and little Of that
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TRADING At NUTLEl
Popularity of Tozcr Reflected
Recent Sales There.

Occupying the high and DRY rolling ans =
form the first two ridges ~ the Orange Ao---
Is NutIey II is on the Erie Railroad. Ina =
than thirteen miles from This city. WIZ ne =
tio1 OF tunnel trains OF the Hudson s ~ N-l---
Railroad system. Nutley VIII &c less tlaa -
minutes from Broadvay- The popularity q -. -
IS an ideal home town 5 d-e % The iael
has every modern facility for The co1lfoT' =
people including a compIete water system, =
light. gas. good sidewalks and r1acada7niIsa -
There are many fine drives leading from q +.
10 Passaic. Bloomfield. the Orarges the N'l---
BelIeviIle and Rutherford
The following is list Of sales made rs-s-- /.
the Nutley Realty Company at Nutley;
Sloan. lot 5Sx146 feet. ar Edgewood aVsl-
Montview Place, NuJIey Park, on Vnl WIZ Il
erecting cement suUcco thereof resos--'
all modern improvements, 70 James IlA5,
room house. with all Improvements, at -.
and Cottage Place. on plot 50Xlle feet % - -
Carr. lot 75x150 feet. az Prospect street aA-
Place. Prospect Heights, On which NJ : - n
modern cement stucCo rile-roof houss' " N-,- III
provsments. to Irwin Studwell. extra io'' -
adjoining his house in Hawthorne avenue. - -. 4
Heights. 10 Mrs George 1Iagee. LOT ~ - 4
the south side of Cottage Placs, Lakssi1s -
James n Epwcrth. seven room house. - - 81
provements. on the south side OF Co'-A=.
Lakeside tract on Il plot Sax140 feet 70 -
English. semi bungalow house with =, -
improvements on the north side OF - ? Il
Prospect Heights on plot 5oxllo tset' - ~. 81
Armstrong. unodernized homestead on - ~
Of Bloomfield avenue. on plot 1'ex-ie 80 ~ ~
NJ Farrell. new eight room house WI -.'1- ~
improvements. on the south side ol
Prospect Heights. on plot Sl7los "A. n >
Young plot 50x16S feet on the SCUM - -. q
street on which he is building a - -, q Il
room house; tc E. F Keller. plot So---o a y
east side OF Passaic avenue. Nutley F@-- -
John p Abbott eight roCn scnll-0 -, S.
with all modern Improvements, On 10 - = "a r
Daily street on plot JO114S feet aI1 - ryl
Wells. modern house. nine rooms a"l ~,.-x . 2
east side OF Whitford avenue. Nutlss
55xlS0 feet. ,lot -
Also to Edward Morgan. IT. s1,l' ,ss,Ospss
feet on Edgewood ave. Nutley F4iA- s[,srrss
house at Edgewood and Sattsrtii"1-'. sids g
3 Proal. il. plot I25x2O0 feet. on s@S. scrsr
wood avenue. Nutlev Park. on when - Ss-ss =
is erecting for him a combinanol ir1g.ss
cAn1art sTycco house with all modern - =
ments: T c Cross. lot 5o2110 1eet, n -T-,1ss ~
Daily street Prospect Heights W n - ssss
eight rooms and bath. on east Side - - tYes1
NutIey Park, on plot 75xlS0 feet ---,rs aTs
bungalow. with al Improvements on p. sx1 =
plot s25x15O feet; James Crarnmond -. - lfrs 4
on Hawthorne avenue. Prospect He-s..-o -.,,oo - /
Z Comstock shingle and cernen' ssss
with all modern Improvements. .1~rss tssf
street Prospect Heights. on pioe 0---sr -, (
z JACKSON. plot r15xI50 feet co.-,s y
ana gaurhorue avenues, Prospect Hs.s-a -.
"a Sci sxtra LOT 5ox1sO feet. on Wni-'.s -
Nutlev PARK. adjoining his handsoH' .,-sss
residence. corner whitford avenue
Parkway.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

rest corner Of Sixth and 18Th street viii Be
torn down end a four story addition connecting
with the main Greenhut store will be put I'D.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BROOKLYN REALTY DEALS.

Charles a VESSEL has sold for client Of a
Berenbers 70 a builder for Improvement six lots at
the northeast corner OF Rogers avenue and Beverly
Road The buyer Will put up six three story apart
ment houses with stores
William E. Morgan has sold TO Minnie Lynch
forty-seven lots. known the JosephsLindow tract
in Eleventh avenue $50 and e4th streets South
rneux-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BERGENF1ELD, A PROGRESSIVE TOWN.
Has Modern Water Supply System and Many
Other City Features.

One OF the most attractive residential places In
Bergen County is Bergenheld- II is the West
Shore division OF the New York Central and the
New York. Ontario & Western Railroad. It's pop
ulartty among business men with Offices in this
city is growing rapidly owing &c its nearness 10
this city AID its beautiful residential features II
is about twelve miles from old New York
Bergenield has efficient volunteer FIRE depart
rnent, modern water supply system and many
other city conveniences.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ALTERATIONS
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Southern Boulevard. s. 5S7.6 Il W OF Ave- 81
John, 81. 6x1O5: Bertel Realty Co loans Josenb
Peone and Vincenzo oliva. .--'-..-....-.---.-.-
16sth 81 n $. eS II OF Walton ave S0xi09x50x
eS, Excelsior Mortgage Co loans Elmer Realty
Sedgwick ave. >. l15 Il OF Depot Place 2Sx
Parker ave. 8. 176 It OF Lyon ave- 5Ox1Oo,
Alwel Realty Co loans Wilton Investing Co.
Waldo Place. 1908 II n OF Middletown Road DIX
100: Mand K Drummond loans Charles r
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BIG TRACT AT oAkpALE SOLD.

Bryan I. Kennedy reports that ffty-two villa
sites on the South Country Road at Oakdale, Long
Island, sold at auction the premises yes
terday, bringing aggregate sum Of more than
81, ,0oo Among the buyers were William c Reever,
T. G. Dewsnap J. P. Fsllon and Samuel Brill
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS
NEW BUILDINGS


H6th ST. 331 II = o. White Plains ava 49,,
storS frame dwelling house 2Ix52: P MavA-
owner . EDellng. architect.
Fairfax ave. ;, loo 9S II OF Waterbury a,a
tWo and one-haH frame dwelling hoDsa
architect -.-......-....-... ~ f>eii7'- =,
Bronx Park Zoo Garden. opposite 1s5th 81 500 ., .
OF southern Boulevard. story brick roIa+
2063AS: City OF New York. owner. Ceorrs NJ
Bronx Park Zoo Gardcn opposite IS5th 81 $50 >,
Q OF southern Boulevard. STORY brick sror
age. l2xlS: City OF New York. owner C;eorza
NJ BeerboWeT. architect
odel st. s. los II OF Starting ave one Sow
frame barn, 12x12. Philip kaufman owner
Henry Nordheim. architect. . e.. ....,..
lssth 81 cor Decatur ave. four story brick
tenement house 2oxs13: William c Bergen
owner; Q Clark. architect ..-..--...... %
Sd ave. =. 1873 II OF IT3d two stx sto-1- -
brick tenement houses. 50x100 each: VVcrceSfSr
Construction Co. Maurice Frankel. owner z :
ALTERATIONS
Appleton Road. g. 156o.s7 # OF Fort schuvIsr
Road. two story frame dwelling house 3Ix33
Bronxdale Realty Co. owner; Fred Damn
Willis ;, IS II l34th 81 six story
brick hotel. 75x2o A Brandt. owner: G
Webster ave No 1910. three story frame church
and rectory 22x52: the Rev Bartholomew =
Galligan. owner Van Pelt architect .
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
eRgENHuT & co. TO ENLARGE STORE.

As q consequence Of the opening OF the McAdoo
tunnel under Sixth avenue, Greenhut Co. will
large their store at the southwest OF Sixth
avenue and 18th street cover the entire block to
18th street Three old store buildings the north
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

four years TO run. and the rental is $4,000 year
The new building is to be ready by January next
The estimated cost is S5o6, 900