davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
Is Prayer Geoaraphical7

Not long ago, in an important coun.
~ In Ohio. the women and others
prayed that It would go ''dry" ana 1t
did. A few days later. the people in
Nassau and Suffolk counties. Long Is
land, prayed that these counties would
become desiccated and count OF
the votes showed that there was moth.
ing doing In both cases only those
people prayed who were accustomed
90 that form of weapon. Accordingly
there Is strong suggestion that
urayer, like the tariff. Is local issue.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

receiving greater hurt yourself
Golden.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

ALIENS LUNG BAISAM
has hccn used for years for deep seated
coughs Guilds and bronchitis. Everybody should
know about u. II IN simple, safe ana surc.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

Contrary to public report, Nicholas
II. is not the terror.stricken being
who when he Is not immured in the
palace OF Peterhof. is securing the
seas in his private yacht. where he
may be secure from the bomb. knife
and revolver of the nihilist. As
matter OF fact. though he has been
acting on the advice OF his ministers
and Keeping In retirement. he is real.
fling that TO show fear is to court
the fate OF his grandfather. and he
has lately taken to driving through
the streets OF St Petersburg without
his usual escort.
Ills minister's are linking nn riskc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
MA0NIFIcENT VIEW

IN Hackensack-a Bargain!
Property treating On shres streets: tnrre miuu
from railroad stat an; 10 encumorAnces. too
large houses and stable. Wrt9 Tor parurulars-
q. y D.. Dos us sun once.
fCk SAiE-e room houaa. ougouitdings. 'ruii
shade. BROOK: aeres: one hour New fogu. 70
minutes Waik station: tnird eaaA, also
more acres nue building niera. sSWNEM 49, :.
WestWood. ~. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

eesiass. garden: iaggs plos' ssad ~ eiEeuilr:
eehsr pgoesrucs chsap- nREAhAt1@ Para
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

BA1oAIN-Poaity and fr'Iis farm: - acres
laBNa ~ rooR hnuHe. steam hest. barns al1 olhei
0uibuil1lngl. 80 baaring irtit rans; ane AVN
aha9a reeas MeDniatn fgewa. o. AacadaulFal
Wriis WILLIAM KSANA Pssri ilivsE. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

FAIRMOUNT---HAC
the
All built the
enalm osy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
ARTISTIC hoME

Haeh class nDnsFn residences. 3 rooms and
rata ,spasaas ssTvAnss' tolIee dsnigned ~ one
81 ne best aFchisscs Of Nsw Yorh city and Of NE
VeTr hq4t possible cdnstFurGinn. thoT are adapaed
sor small % large families; ne very .ssess I'm.
pTOvemenm are Installed thro1ghouC yoS Etll
ave much un1e and trOubls b. visiting thia
1Yonrrev. 3 minutes Walk from eGpresa dOn-
SALT Or RHNT
Yurthnr pnTGtclll6Fs. y. ". Ss8Rg.
"a cve.nv 81 New YORK City phons a7MI--
aprng 0T cnnssa ~. Haoksnsach. n J.; sss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
For Sale
at WeStWood

ne most ssgseave ana pFegsspeive lsuu 90 %
n. J. u. Y. n n nofsA 81 Raehsasaek. ea1
saxsy niHes=s fren Ne nnADaa Hannsls.
rye resn cot.aes. 40 @ed sas-HAa sesss
hennesy. erc!t tree and berries. -. Gee
8t1 room Cottage. TO and o1s- half aeses 0a0eo
Eiget room Dwelling. haEn. muahroem eeliaF
Ox1o feeS one acre. - fraie wooa. nnils fro0
season: aAcrinceo 81. -........... 90. o8.1oo
Cossy ssvea room Cottage. sasam haal corner
ioG sTIits tnd berries. garden PLANTED. . ven
attractive property eor .............. eAooe
Nsw modern nine room DWslIing ..... eA0eo
a oomm0di0us ten room DaeIilna. .... ea.0oo
Tae above desirable propsruss are pasfuvs
bargains and some of tksm can be bought e.
q pAYme1t Of o8oo and mon thN insaalmennL
Farm Of Jeaerea, nigh looasisn co1hmandlng ans
Visw Of Paiissdes. 100 fruit trees al Vareuss
small Dwelling. barns. eta.. eA.seS
Para Of . acres. small Dwelling. barn. &C.
Fourteen aero Ysrm. en- room DweIlinR. an In
2rovcmenA. gar1nnere cottage. 1rUe saaoia.
bea0uful laWna. nne vteW Of nearby lAke An4
nii.y country. one % the most attractive pk.seB
N thts sec t1oa: half mia from station stAe9e
co. ooe cash. en0. Gee DoFtgaSsJ
Parm Of - acrcs. commodieua esevcn room Owed
nag. large harna. al IN good coqdiuoa: 80
s9sama. an kiads Of fruin. Q compleae cerngY
home. miles from seArioa. .. 80. 81 q zee
srcss any nins. iaol.ataE sssasy.
p. B. DONOVAN, Westwood
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SLABS WIFE AND HIMSELF
1her Five Children Saw Act
That Made Them Motherless.

AHe culrninaJion Of months of marital
0"pies between Abraham Roth a tailor
ana his wife Bertha came early Yesterday
morning, when Roth in fit of anger. the
ponce charge, stabbed his wife TO death
ana siashed his own throat in their rooms
on me fourth floor Of the tenement house
at No "a RiYinSton street
The police got what they believe to be the
correct story Of the tragedy from the old
er TWO children of the couple They say
that thelr father returned to the fat on
Wednesday afternoon and told his wife
1hat he had quit work owing TO the heat The
wife uphraided him. and they quarrelled.
until he picked up a large bread knife and
STABBED her in he Eeck. Then he stabbed
himself
Persons in the building heard the FIVE
children of the Rotbs screaming with fright
They called Patrolnlan Klepko. of the Eld-
ridge street station. and he summoned DR.
zimmerman from C7ouverneur Hospital
Husband and wife Were removed there on
the same stretc1er- The woman died in
half an hour. The husband may live II
he faces trial. the police say. the two chill
dren, Isidor, eleven years old. and Molly
who is nine, viii be the chief witnesses
against him
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
ALLEGES FRAUD ON HUSBAND
Widow Includes Adopted Daugh-
ter in Her Charge.

One of the charges made by Mrs Mabelle
a. Thompson in her action regarding the
viii of her husband is that pretended
10 her detrinent.
In her petition 10 the Surrogate of
BROOKLYN Mrs. Thompson asks the Surro-
gate = compel the sons of Mr.. Thompson
Robert II. Thompson. IT, and ] Linton
Thompson-and adopted daughter,
Thompson's papers. Mrs Thompson be-
Iieves that her husband made a second will
providing for her. whereas in the will filed
for probate she receives nothing
According 10 her petition, the viii filed
was obtained by pretending that said
was gifted with the power of communicat-
ing with dead persons, and inducing the
decedent to believe in Marion Funk $
powers. whereas. in truth and fact, said
Marion Funk had no such power
Mrs. Thompson further says that they
held seances in the dark. and that Marion
Funk at such times pretended to convey
messages from the former Mrs. Thompson.
which were all that Mr.. Thompson should
make his, will and leave his property TO
the three children.
Il is alleged that Mr.. Thompson made
such will on June Is, 1905, and that soon
afterward he married his second wife, who
was a stenographer in the Boston office of
his company
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SAYS WIFE Is RESTRAINED
Young Husband Wants His Bride
Of a Week.

Mrs Aaron David, daughter Of Max
Moses a silk manufacturer living at No.
So West 144th street was before Justice
Bischoff in the Supseme Court YESTERDAY
on writ OF nabeas corpus sworn out by
her husband. who said that the Young
xonnan's father was keeping her from him
The young couple were clandestinely mar
ried Just week ago to-day On that verv
day, according % David. when he and his
bride went TO the latter's home 70 receive
the forgiveness of her mother, the young
husband was cast into the street while the
wife was locked in and has since been re-
strained from seeing him.
Mrs David. however. told 81 different
story. She said that she was compelled by
David 10 marry him al the point of a re
voIver. and instead of her fathers restrain
ling her from Joining her husband she had
decided that she did not want 10 live with
him. David said that his wife had not mar
ried him under duress. but that she gave her
consent and they were married at The home
Of his sister Mrs. NeUnlann, at No. 567
East 15Sth street. David met Miss Moses
last February and fell in love with her
They secretly. became engaged. but the
Young woman's parents refused 70 give their
consent 10 the marriage, SO tlev married
without the consent.
Justice BischoT reserved decision on the
hab beas corpus zrgument but remarked that
ss Mrs. David was more than eighteen
wears old he could see no way 70 compel
her 70 live with her husband if she refused
70 DO 60
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
END OF NEW JERSEY FEUD
Spite Fence to Come Down and j.
IT. AIIgor Freed Of Libel

Freehold. X. J. July 2s.-The fight which
Aas existed between James NJ AIgor and
some q the most prominent residents Of
oesorigh- and RUmson has ended and All
sef Is not 20 be prosecuted for alleged
c,rnlns libel. But AlIgor's high board
spite fence at Seabrlght. in the fash
unable section. which ne erected after he
nae trouble with P Hall Packer. Mayer
" Sea Bright. and Frank 3. Mcmahon,
ioFEner Mayor Ct Ran1son. viii come down
Allger conducted a candy and ice cream
Ateie Dut the wealthy residents were OPP
e0see 70 # and he was boycotted and had
1N - slFe 10. Then the spite fence was
fD--1e Il was also charged that he was
tuaElins scurriiGus posters about Ehe
'9fllr- with the result that AIIgor was
.'.lielsd for criminal libel The case was
a. nave come up today for trial. but peace
- arranged AlleOr promised 20 be good
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
TO POSTPONE STREET WIDENING
Theatre Managers and Others Get Con-
cessions from McAneny.

Yielding to representations by many ner-
chants and theatrical men that TO begin
the widening Of the =2d street roadway in
+be fall would work hardship 70 them
Borough President MeAneny has decided
70 POSTPONE -mosl OF the work there until
late in the spring. He has decided 20 have
tne outer changes made IN April, which
would give the theatrical managers the
next closed season for -rearranging the in
terror OF their houses. which will be neces-
ssrv because of the rule limiting the out
side .encroa chments TO ~ feet.
The Borough President. however, insists
that the encroachments IN front Of the
Hotel Manhattan be done away with i'm
nnediateiv. He also intends to widen at
once the roadway on the soUtherly side, be
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues
He viii recommend that the widening OF
the 23th street roadway, which he wants
nostponed until spring, be done only be
tween Lexington and Ninth avenues and
the widening Of the 23d street roadway
betveen Second and Seventh avenues.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
enREcInsIiRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YOEK:
Harlan F. stone. substituted Trustee OF
Stevenson. deceased, for the eeneht of Marion
s. Buckler. Plaintiff, against Charles W
Bausehat individually and Executor, etc,
and others. Defendants
In pursuance of a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
of July. 1910. l. the undersigned. the Referee
in said Judgment named will sell al public
auction. at the Exchange Salesroom. NOS II
10 Nesey street in the Borough OF Manhattan.
City of New York, on the 18th day Of August
Daniel Greenwald Auctioneer the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold. ana
therein described as follows ''An that GER
tain lot piece or parcel of land with the
building thereon erected. situate, lying ana
being in the Borough of Manhattan. city Of
New York and County and state of New
York. bounded and described as follows. TO
VII ,I P I'M Se nrx 99s1 On dstans thirteen
f13) feet three (3) inches northeasterly from
the corner formed by the intersection Of the
easterly line of the New Bowery, running
thence northeasterly along the southeasterly
feet four 90 inches. to land formerly
of the heirs OF James J. Ryan, thence east
four (T4) feet to land now formerly OF the
Trustees of the Congregation OF Shsaretn
land now or formerly of the heirs or DaVla
Bryson twenty-six (26l feet four "a inches
James J. Ryan, and thence westerly IN
straight line along said last mentioned lana
one hundred and seven i10t) feet ana elght
(S) inches to the point or place or nsslhhIhs,
be the said several dimensions and distances
more or less. said premises being now known
by the Street number Al New Bowery; oelng
the frst of the parcels of land described IN
and conveyed by a Deed Of Henry sanger,
others. dated June nth, 1884, and recorded
in the Office of the Register of the city ana
County of New York in Liber 1918 Of Con
veyances at page 123, on June nth. 1884"
Dated, New York. July Goth. 1910
SAMUEL S. kOEN1G. Referee
z,
for Plaintiff No. 40 Wall Street, Borough
of Manhattan, New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property
TO be sold; its street Number ls ~ Ne"
Bowery:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
John S. HUYLER AS CANCEL"
Nephew Magazine Venture
Costs 1927, 600.

John ; Huyler, the we'll known piailan-
thropist. backed Thomas J. Gaines. jr, his
nephew, IN publishing fashion magazine
As a result of the venture Mr. Huyler and
Mrs. Gaines, Ills sister, are out 1927, 900.
The concern for which they were angels
is in bankruptcy, and lawyers for one firm
OF creditors are making charges of mis-
representation and misstatenaent against
Mr.. Huyler. These statements are de-
nounced by John J. Crawford, of No. 30
Broad street, acting for Mr. Huyier and Mr.
Gaines. as an attempt to get Mr Huyier
TO settle the Indebtedness
Back in 1906 Gaines and William H. Eud-
son, Of Newark. N J., organized the Paris
Modes" Company which took over certain
rights and property, including a magazine
formerly run by Hudson. Mr.. HuyIeF on
his nephew's account. advanced money from
time 10 time. taking the firms notes. Re
Gently he and his sister got to a point
where they didn't care to advance any moro
money. and effort was made to get some
outside capital. when a petition in bank
ruptcv was fled against the company. One
Of the principal creditors is the Wynkoop-
Hallenbeck-C Crawford Company, for $4,000
Mr.. Crawford, speaking for Gaines and
Mr. HuyIer said that the wynixoop company
had interfered at critical time in the
fashion company's affairs. otherwise there
would have been no trouble The Gaines
concern. he said, had more than $4,000 in
cash when the bankruptcy petition was
fled
I suspect that Dir. Badgers clients be
lieve Mr.. Huyler would rather settle this
litigation by paying more money than have
If fought out" said he He's wealthy.
But he isn't putting any more money into
this concern, and he's not going to pay the
creditors. Mr.. Gaines's claim, based on the
notes TO Mr.. Huyler, is perfectly valid
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
CARVER REMINGTON DEAD
-. releerann to . Trfbune |

chicago. July 2s-Carver Remington son
~ re inventor of the Remington rife,
,,,bo shot himself last Tuesday. died to-
,ight I'm hospital. Mrs. Remington was
v,itr MIN. but T. W Golden, son-in-law.
and two brothers. Franklin and T. Rem
;y.,ton who arrived from New York to-
sav were not at his bedside when ne died.
They with Mrs Remington, viii take the
b,dE- 70 lion, X Y, fer burial Rening-
.ar,e ~ Chicago ~ the time Of the
yUor,d,s Fair and was the builder OF the
mira mural Railroad He was desponent
oyer financial reFerse-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
BAR INQUIRY FOR NEWMAN
Association Asks Light on Al
legged Court Abuses.

Howard Townsend, chairman of the com
nittee on grievances Of the Association Of
the Bar Of the City Of New York, has writ
ten TO Controller Prendergast regarding the
case OF Jacob Newman. the attendant OF
Judge Foster. OF the Court OF General
Sessions. in which he says in part:
If in your opinion any facts have been
ascerUained tending TO show that an attor-
nev has been guilty of professional mis-
conduct the grievance committee of this as
sociaIiOn would be glad TO have you place
before il such evidence as you have in
your possession. so that the committee may
take action if the facts warrant it
The Controller expects to send 10 Mr..
Townsend such information as he has re
garding Mr. Newman. including a number
Of letters received by him since the story
about Nj. Newnlan's conducting his law
business in Judge Fosters chambers be-
came public
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
CELEBRATES 1oorH BIRTHDAY.

haddonheld. n =. July 2s (speciaD--
-i-S town was kept busy yesterday in cele-
:. :. @tng the one hundTedth birthday. OF Mrs
.1'y Ihackara, familiariy known as Aunt
-'afy Thackara,' and the oldest resident in
l's section Of the country. From early
..i1ias until late last night steady
q pestals, flowers and kilograms.
ssssstsssas visiters. went 70 the Potter
- -. neIne Of the centenarisE- Samuel
rAsee'sfs husband Of rhe aged woman.
" ntes IN is74 when eighty years old,
veteran CT TIE war Of 1872.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SHOT WHILE PLAYING SOLDIER
Boy in Yonkers Hospital Says Little
Girl Held the Revolver.

George Pelham. jr., whose parents live at
Albany Post Road and Riverdale Lane. The
Bronx. just across the line from Yonkers,
was taken TO St Johns Hospital in that
city on Tuesday with bullet in his chest.
It vas believed then that he would die, and
there is yet doubt Of his recovery.
When taken there by a doctor who was
passing il was supposed he had shot him
self while playing with revolver which
he had taken from a drawer in his father S
room. The surgeons at the hospital have
maintained right along, however, that II
was absolutely impossible for the boy to
have shot himself in the manner supposed.
When questioned last night by DR. Deer
ster and his father the boy said that when
the shot was fired the revolver was in the
hands of playmate, named Mildred BaX-
ter, seven years old. He also said her
brother Robert. was present at the time
and that they We're pIaying soldier.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

Z. 223rd ct.
The approximate amount OF the lien or charge
satisfy which the aboVe-deScribec property is
be sold is 81 419. 80 with interest thereon from
the 29th day Of June. 1910. together With costs
and allowance amounting 10 Sls90I, with inter
est from July 5th. 1910. together with the ex-
penses of the sale. The approximate amount Of
the taxes assessments and water rates. other
liens which are 10 be allowed 10 the purch aser
our of the purchase money. or paid by the Ref
cree is on each lot $50. 50 and interest
Dated. New York. July 22nd. 1910.
EDWARD CHASE CROWLEY.
Referee.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT = JOSEPHINE Ne VAN
deli. plaintiff against Jacob Weissberger,
Blurlenthal Max Helm, Josephine Wandeii
and Francis L. Wandell, as executors or and
Of Townsend Wandel deceased Max Alter,
william Briedenbach and United 4 Cigar stores
Company Agenc%, Ag-,, cnsintT GeIenean's 'iai l. 'e
To The above named defendants: You are
hereby summoned to answer the complaint IN
+bie action and to serve a copy of your an
s1Xsr on plaintffs attorneys within twenty
days after the service of this summons. eSs
ciusi7,e OF the dav of service; and IN case o.
(rnur failure 70 appear or answer. Judgment
viii be taken against YOU by default for the
relief demanded in the compliant
BE4Ts Rar$a & @ vINiSes Plaintiffs Attorneys
hers street. Manhattan Borough, New
To Jacob Biunnenthal: The foregoing sum
mons is served upon you by publication pur-
sI,ant 10 an order of Hon L. 4 GleSerich,
7,s,ico NJ The supreme Court dated the 2ath
5a 5aE'Icf of Tune' 1910 and filed with The com
piaint in the office of the Clerk of the County
q New York 4 he et OF ssw for e9rf Plan
~ Of4ce and pest Office Address. 81 Cham
bers street. Manhattan Borough New
York civ
sT-PREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
IHannah = Anger, plaintiff. against Frank
G Weiss and Kate Weiss, his wife; William os.
Cn -eiIa.iu NaTv being fictitious, defendants-sun-
mons To the above named defendants You are
berah,, summoned to answer the complaint In this
actfnn and m ssrve q copy OF your answer the
nlaintir's attorney within twenty DAYS after the
service OF this summons, exclusive or the day
os sar,rice. and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer Judgment will be taken against
YOU by default. FOR the relief demanded IN the
complaint
Dated May 5th 1910.
p NJ WIGHT, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Once and Dostcffice address. No. $50 Broadway.
New York City, Borough of Manhattan.
To William Osterlund and Mary Osterlund.
h.s wife sefendants: The foregoing summons ln
served upon you by publication, pursuant 20 an
order of Hon Mitchell L. Eranger, one OF the
justices OF the Supreme Court of the State OF
New York dated June 18th. 1910, and fled with
The complaint in the Office of the Clerk of the
So,,nt1 Of New York at the County Court House
in the Borough Of Manhattan city. County and
State of New York 80,
Dated New York. June IL, 1910.
f. NJ WIGHT. Plaintiffs Attorney.
No 2po BROADWAY, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
LOST BANkSOOKS.

Il
RASKROOK No SIG 0aS of the Union Dime Saw
ipgs Rank ls missing Any person having
claim 10 II Is hereby called upon present
The same within ten days submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOOK No 54a oil OF the Union Dime Saw
ings Bank is missing ANY person having a
claim to n is hereby called upon 10 present the
sarne within ten DAYS or submit 20 having said
nssshcol cancelled and issued
pA~KBOoK No ass a54 of the Union Dime saw
ings Bank is missing Any person having
elstni 10 IL is hereby called upon TO present the
Same within ten days. submit 10 having said
passhook cancelled and new one issued.
lost OR STQI.EN-Ba nkhook No. $50, T33 OF the
German savings Bank IN the city or New
York ccrner 4th and 14th st. issued 10
RosaIe NJ MaseY All persons cautioned
against negotiating the same II returned
10 the bank ON the 10Th Gay OF August 1910
duplicate viii be issued
TGNKROOK No $40 asa Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank missing ANY person having
n claim 10 II Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten DAYS submit 10 having
said pagsbook cancelled and nSw one issued
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Lillian Rose. plaintiff. against Moses s
Shil and others. defendants.
In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the goth day
in said judgment named will sell at public
auction at the Exchange Salesroonl, Nos. 1915
Nesey Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan
City of New York, the 18th day OF August
1910, at y o'clock noon that day. by
Joseph P Day auctioneer, the premises di
ected by said Judgment to be sold, and therein
described follows:
All that certain lot, piece parcel of land
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and being in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan of the City of New York,
and described follows; Beginning AT q
point on the uortherly side of One Hundred
and Nineteenth Street distant one hundred
and thirty seven {13T( feet six 80 inches
section OF the westerly side of Seventh Avenue
with the northerIy side of One Hundred and
Nineteenth Street: running thence northerly,
and parallel with the westerly side of Seventh
partv wall one hundred (100f feet eleven (11T
inches: thence westerly. parallel with the
northerly side Of One Hundred and Nineteenth
Street. thirty seven go feet six t6( inches =
thence southerIy, parallel with the westerly
side of Seventh Avenue, one hundred (1ool
feet eleven Cl1) inches to the northerly side OF
One Hundred and Nineteenth Streeti lnence
easterly along the northerly side OF one nun
dred and Nineteenth Street. thirty seven (3I}
feet six 90 inches TO the point or place OF De-
ginning
AEANTON NJ WYFELL, Referee.
ROBERT L. TURK, Attorney for Plaintiff.
No 81 Nassau Street. Borough of Man
haitian New York City
The following is diagram OF the property
70 he sold its street number is 205 " est ll9th
Street Borough of Manhattan, New York city: