davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
SCHOOL YEAR Starts
TUESDAY. SEPT. Fl

Ius- day September ~ BE- the date
fer the opening of thg next college
year ar the Washington state College.
thu term % close Thursday. June -
Monday and Tuesday % the first
week ~ the term viii b. given over
Poe entrance examinations ana enroll
meut &C students. and BE- Is expected
that fbe registration RifI consider
atfy a2eeed 1909 The college cal n
aaF. as Sc appears IN fhs catalogue
which BIAS just been ISSUED. IS as
follows
September 2G-27. Monday and
Tuesday Entrance examinations.
September -. Tuesday The col
lege gear begins
October Z. Friday Reception BY
fhe Christian associations 10 the new
students
October 20. Sunday Annual aa-
dress by the President Of the col
leee to the Christian associations.
November %. Thursday Thanks
giving DAY q holiday
December g. 1910. To January 2.
1917. Christmas holidays.
1871
January 2. Monday Work resum-
"a in all departments
February 20 Mid-year e1-
aminations.
February To- Friday Reception
70 students by the Christian associa-
fions.
February ID. Monday The sec
ond pemester begins
February %. Wednesday Wash
ington' birthday. a holiday
April 3. "Wednesday - Annual
meeting 81 the Board 81 Regents
April s and :. Spring vacation.
Nay Z and 6. Thursday and Friday
Music festival
Say . and ID. Friday and satur-
iay Iuterse holasfIc field meet
May s8 Tuesday Memorial dsy.
June S. Thursday Stearns Medal
Contest
June IA 20 2o-Final examina-
tions.
June "A. Wednesday. Compel
tive drill 81 the Cadet corps.
June Is. FRIDAY Annual enter
tainmenf ~ the literary societies
june 18 Saturday Music recit-
al
Iune Is. sunday -Bacealaureate
address
Address 20 Christian associa-
lions.
June -. Monday Meeting - the
Board % Regents
Glass day exercises
June %. Tuesday Meeting % the
Alumui association.
June q. wednesday Presidents
reception.
June %. Thursday Comm euce-
ment day.
June IS. Monday-The sumner
session begins
August :. Fridsy-Ths summer
session ends
Tuition a. the State College Is
free. except 20 non-residenfs q The
state. IN ali departments. Students
desiring - enter tie Fresh nan class
- the college should write % Reg
isfrar Barnard for . record blank.
ehieh should then b SEMI - The
sehonl IN zhleh ths students credits
Eere made and filled In fuIl - the
principal. and sss0Hid BE- IN the hands
q the registrar ~ least three weeks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Todd Would f.o "a state seaase

Huge e Todd. she returned fhia
aeek fr8m Washington. b e.. Hhere
- has uTacf.re8 las for the past
seer. was iu Pullman Thursday and
announced that b. would D. q aanair
8ata for TIE nomination fer stEse
senator Cd fhe democratic ticket
Hr Todd SERVED iu the iasf sion -
fhe afafe legislature - repreaeaa-
afiee fram this district H. Is q grad-
cate 81 fhe Washington State Csl-
.eee and ass ~ q nam ber ~ Fesrs
resident ~ Pullman. where - has
maxg frienas
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Marion spasr returned sandaf
form Great Pals. Montana. ahere -
has been for several ulonfhs He aH8
remain Ia Pullman for tRs ~ three
months - look after his property
Interests. ~ spaNr reports crop
pr9aperts In Montana very aiseourar-
inE. haf q crop being the yfeid pre-
dicfsd - the mast optimistic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

G. R Moys the Almota fraii men.
aas IN Pullman Manaay sta e iea4
- cherries Mr. Hoya eHhl bitea 8 eius-
tsr 80 beautiful Royal Ann rherTies.
the prsauei 81 49, fruit faneA. 4 y
oludes nearly 3 hundred - TIE -
go cherries ever seen T. tAis eoankeS'
and that's saYfnr 4 lot ~ Nots III
have the cluster preserved u nfeSHai
fer eKhablfion purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

the ladies ~ the ". II. c gave hin
q pair - easy slippers
The 9. A r. men present we're
Messrs Lanning. Savage and Ryan.
and the Va n G. was represented By
Mesdames sandboru Brooks. Palmer
ton. GreaYes. LanHing. olda and Sich-
Olson. Frank Campbell and family
and Mr aud Ma Chas white aefe
also present
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Have yuHr eyes examined ~
charge Voc may BOT 1ike glasses. bat
90 you iike EmartInE eYss. hezdaches
and wrinkles beffsrf see strauh
The optical specialist. a. fha Artesian
hotel. jay Isfh - zsfh ~ 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
OPTION GIVEN ON WEST SIDE BLOCKS
Consolidated Gas Company to Dispose of lis Holdings Along
Hudson River Front Between 9Th and 18th Streets


terfeld to Denis Gallo: = yrs from March Is.
f"ta: 81 200; address. $50 Broadway.
MANHATTAN AVE 50; Angus. Kr'ete tn
Abraham neiuge-: yrs from May !. 1916;
$3.50: address, - Nassau s..
NORRIS AVE. cor 154th ~. 25x7o:
Michael Kenny Angelo and Cosino Csvaiuz1o:
X YRS from May l. 1909; $500 address 1888
Park ave.
OLIVER ST 13t5: Sive l. Post and ano TO
Elias PouIn al: srs mos from March l.
$50; $3.50: address. 2S Duane 81.
SOUTHERN. BOULEVARD. 1859, store:
Katharine Harnet to Michael . Shea; yrs from
June |, 1911 5000; address, 1862 Southern Bcule-
ward.
wATEp ST. $50: Norris weinstein to Ellen
MURRAY; : yrs from Oct l. 1910: $500. address.
lis s W A
III AVE. ST. ana a1o: Frieda Hart 70 samuel
klatzky: vTs from oct !. 1910; $4,000; ad-
dress. S. ID st
5TH AVE cor t4th s.. store: Lexington
Avenue 60 20 Rasil Parnpas: yrs Az mos from
Sept Is 1910 $1,000 address 40 Exchange p1
42D st. 10 East store Ludlow Day Realty
900: address. 10 East 42d ST.
G5T~TI ST. t57 East. 1saxtoo5 Louisa N
Gerry ~ Henry Fl Korr: u YRS from April /,
1919 Sero; address. 1d-1 Broadway.
SETH ST sic East store. etc: Ms-v Mcclure
10 John Rrorckhorst: YRS from April !. 1910:
500 address. 516 East seth s..
10TH ST f04 and loo East, 5oH9o lsf. ID
and Sd lofts: Ada'hert Nicholas - CAROLYN
LAUNDRY : WIS from Ma !. 1910; $3.50 ed-
dress. to- East 12ath
12sTH ST go East, store etc: Christian II
Ordernanu Eugene ! Mcclure: = yrs from
sIr;l 50 1917 81 500: address 213s s. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.


26TH STREET-Fredsric Ochse resold through
the DuToss Company to Louis Schramm Nos.
and basement dwelling houses, on plot 37.3x
$50 feet Mr.. Schramm owns the nine story
loft building adjoining the east.
37TH STREETS b. tsoodale & Son sold for
Boehm & Boehtn and Arrowsmith & Dunn Nos.
properties, plot 50x9S.9 feet. between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues The property is under
lease to various tenants. and has been purchased
by the Adams Realty Company, Milton F. Op-
penheimer. president. for future development.
:, 45FB I5,- STREET, b English has sold for
dwelling house. No 2t4 West 46th street size
1s-7x1Go feet. AR. Wertheim owns the adjoining
Nos. 2o6 2os, 30 and ~ West 4sth street, and
frontage. which he Will erect theatre
and cafe chsntant- Mrs. Bissell held the prop
crtv al $4,000
9Th sTREET-Pease & Ellman have sold
for Frederick De Witt VOLS No. III East 67th
ing 6oe oG @ fee Th S1 eu}er owl" viii
make alterations and then occupy the premises
11STH sTREET--The Freehold Construction
l33 West 11sth street. a three story and base
nent dwelling house on lot 91l"o II feet to
Feinberg were the brokers.
BENNETT AvENUE--Arhert c: Mitchell
has sold two plots Of about sixteen lots
block west Of broadway, between tSsth and
1a0th streets. The plot on the west side Of
with a depth of about oo5 feet. The other par
eel Is directly opposite on the east side OF the
erty is part of the Anna E. ellison holdings in
this section which were sold az auction about
three months ago. The Ensign Realty Company
bought the three lots adjoining the north and
extending hfough Broadway at the same sale.
THE BRONX.
BEDFORD PARK BOULEVARD-Iauter &
Blackncr sold for Anna Jones the northwest cor
of Bedford Park boulevard and Valentine
avenue three story dwelling house on a lot
25xIG0 feet.
18TH STREET-FraDk Maerdian sold for Otto
Schmidt two family frame and four
story brick building. a plot 50x100 feet, on
the north side of 10Th street, between Melrose
and Courtiandt avenues. TO the Krabo & Ernst
Raalt-- CornnaEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

scarfs are a luxury. too. 10 the woman
with 2 slender purse and a f7ndness
for me fur. for they give her the means
of having about her bits of valuable skins
that in larger quantities would be beyond
10y. reach The autumn scarfS of chiffon
and other fabrics combined with fIir- mara
f7ot and ostrich are accompanied by U1uhS
that make them more aluring than ever
Considerable ingenuity is expended upon
The adornmeut of the chiffon portion OF
Srarfs and muff5. l. may he shirred over
cords or lacked and placed over q plain
lining In the model illustrated. which is
Of chiffon burdered with broadtail, large
motive in braid - placed on the hack Of the
scarf and The muff has the same decora-
1iorl. T4e ends OF the scarf are finished
with n heavy chenille fringe.
An ethereal creation seen this week was
, scarf 1npfT Of 1narabou. ostrich and
chiffon IN the paIest blue. pink, and gray
tones The scarf. which was shaped to fit
~. neck. WAS only moderately wide and
the mIff was = small oblong one Both
we're bordercd with mingled ostrich and
ruarabol in the three tones. and through
the centre were puFings Of blue chiffon
over pink
Black velvet shot with red and brown
r7larabo1i was used in another model The
ENDS Of the scarf were slightly gathered to-
Eether and finished with marabou tails that
fen from under 4 large petal rosette OF the
velvet Tails and Tosette adorned the
.y1ff IS well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

An option has been given on three blocks
along the Hudson River front between
18th and 18th streets by the Consolidated
Gas Company to the Corporate Organ1za-
ton and the Audit Company. The prop
ertv covers an area of cI7.575 square feet
on about eiehtv-seven city lots. The con-
sideration reported in connection with the
option IS $500. 000.
Pesse & Gilman have sold for Frederick
De Witt Wells No. III Fast e7th street.
four story American basement dwelling
house on plot tex5OXe7.11 feet. Tho buyer
viii make alterations and then occupy the
premises.
The Adams Realty Company has pur-
chased the tenement house properties at
Nos c35 and 237 West 37th street. on
plot 5ox9S-9 feet, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues The sellers were Boehm
& Boehm and Arrovsmith & Dunn. s. r.
Goodale & Son were the brokers'. The site
has been bought for future Developments.
Two plots of about sixteen lots, fronting
on both sides Of Bennett avenue, have been
sold by Albert c Mitchell. The property IS
between 1Ssth and 1@fth streets. The plot on
the west side Of Bennett avenue has q
frontage OF 1873 feet, with depth of oO5
feet The Other parcel. directly opposite on
the west side OF the avenue. measures JOCK
1908 feet. The property is part OF the Anna
+. Gibson holdings in this section which
Were sold at auction recently.
The Nesvis CollgTega ton, which vor-
ships at Nos. 20 and 81 Pike street. yester-
day purchased at auction the three story
synagogue at No. 50 Henry street for s24-
10. The property was sold in foreclosure,
resulting from an action brought by Scho-
lonn Goldberg against Chebra AnsheI Bori-
soft Uminsk and others 10 satisfy a judy
nent of about $3.50. The property. which
measures 29H75 feet. carries a prior mort
gage OF s1S.oGo, and was struck down to
Lyman Pollock. acting for the Nesvs Con-
gregatioE. D8riei GTcenUald was the auc-
tiOneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

4 woman VINO is no longer young, but
whose complexion and neck are beyond re-
proach for fairness and plumpness, says
that most women could have skins and
necks like hers If they would remember the
virtues o. lemons ard olive oil and a few
simple things Ike these. She keeps her
complexion clear by taking lemon juice
and water when she rises in the morning.
or else the juice OF an orange which, being
milGer than lemon, need not be mixed with
Wate-. She washes her face with milk,
because wafer, she says. IS drying TO the
skin two or three times a week she gives
her whole body a massage with olive oil.
ppiyinc it generously TO her neck and
cnest. This feeds the flesh and pumps it
cut. and the neck exercises which she does
every night help TO make her neck firm
and round ~ least, that is what she
SAYS, but women who do the same stunts
and remain sl1inny-and there are such
are inclined 20 think tina, the hody one is
horn @ifh has something 20 10 With 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

seppe Ia hold his head erect when he got
those clothes on, bit he did il.
Tho association is doing n rush business
~ Chidrens Quitting these days. for lit
tie folks who can run around the streets
quite .cheerfulls and happily In any gar
nents that come 10 hand feel that they
have to have something different when
they 90 to school So Giuseppe is only
one Of many patrons, only lie differed from
the others in not having any credentials.
He tagged along with a boy who had a
card TO the association from his school
teacher asking for suit of clothes, and
might have been lost in the shuttle if Fred
ericb u. Greene. Of the association. hadn' I
caught sight of him and had him fitted
ont in now togs-
Mr. Greene visited Giuseppe afterward
ard found that he is a trousersmaker by
trade. though all he had in the way Of
trousers when he wandered into the asso-
cations rooms. at No. Jos East 22d street,
were few rags and tatters Tapping round
his small legs The whole family were
making trousers Giuseppe's mother, with
q baby in her arms was finishing trousers.
His brother, aged FIVE, was pulling out
basting threads Giuseppe himself was
sewing on buttons. Probably he won't sew
on 50 many after this. for the association
always tries TO ease up situations of this
kind, when the children of school age are
concerned.
Usually It hears Of the cases through the
teachers when they are not reported by
visitors
Teachers are constantly sending children
to us VINO haven't clothes fit to wear Mr.
Greene said YESTERDAY and by dressing
them we help to reduce the truant list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Francis & Johnson ct al. trus. to Title IN,
Co; $1,000.
Frederick Meyer to Frank Deruth and ano: 81.
\ l. Morscai & Son Inc. CT al, 10 AlleneI
Construction co C.; asstsl; 81
Carrie r Tripp and ano. eHrs- to Fough-
keepsie Trust CO. gdn = asstsi; total. 900.
Mathilds r COOK to Elizabeth Weiss: 5000.
Michael Corcorsu to Nrrou Sulzberger: $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO John Sotan:
$3.50.
same to Cora \ burgess: 81. 80
Guaranteed Mortgage Go to Louis Phelps
seWaTen Company TO Charlotte Baker
$4,000.
Emma Kennedy ct al, eXrs to Charlotte S
b ker y asstsl: total. $4,000
William p Rooney Edward " Desmond: 81
Charles D Muller to Charles II Van Deventer,
trustee: $4,000. 80
James II Cruikshanlz TO Edward " Duff: 500.
Ella Winterntz TO Aaron | Robinson; 500.
John Ingle. jr. to julius Kaufman; 81
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co TO Ger
man Savings Bank: $1,000.
Marie l. Worch 70 Jacob I Wttteman: Kill
Ti1Ie Grarant and Trust 60 to United States
Trust Co of New York; $4,000.
Same 70 trustees of the Diocesan Convention
OF New York; S4o.0to-
City Mortgage Co TO New York Trust co q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
TO BAR WOMEN FROM PARADE
Only Veterans VIII Be Allowed III
G. A. P. Line at Atlantic CITY.

Atiartic City Sept. H.-Women Of the
organizations affiliated with the Grand
Army Of the Republic viii be barred from
the big encampment parade next week
The announcement is made by Executive
Director Z NJ Stcrrett that the line will
1e composed exclusively OF Civil War vet
Grams with the exception Of a gun detail
from the Sons of Veterans 10 do escort
duty and IRE salUtes.
Officers of the various women oTganiza-
-ions such as the Army Nurses. Woman s
Relief Corps. Daughters of Veterans and
others. il is understood. expected they
would he permitted To ride IN automobiles
and carriages in the parade
The advance guard Of veterans has ar
lived This is composed of delegates to the
-wenty-ffth national encampment Of the
1-niop Veterans Legion, numbering two
thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY

! Mooyer & Marstou, IL conjunction with
Pease & Gilman. have leased for a term
of years No. al West End avenJa. 2 i've
story dwelling. When alterations !tave been
completed the lessces viii occupy the prem
iSeS.
Samuel H. Martin has leased for Nathan
Ottinger to May Woodsida the store and
basement al No. II Columbus avenue. and
in conjunction with Joseph BranleS. leased
for Morris Weinstein the entire building
No 3S Water street, to Ellen Murray for q
term of five years.
j. Arthur Fischer has leased for the Jacob
estate No $50 West 18th street, for :. term
Of years; for E R Hahn the dwelling No
2S6 West 18th street, and two lofts al No.
6SS Sixth avenue TO Thanos IachaTcpoulos.
for Caroline S. McCreery the four s,orv
and basement dwelling No. 104 West a0th
street for term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
/, ENGLISH PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ENGLAND. IINERPOOL--A HlGHLY I'M
portRnt and valuable Freehold Property IN
Prescott st, now in the occupation OF the
Royal Liver Friendly Society who are shortly
removing To their premises at the Pier
head. The building is OF Il handsome and I'M
posing style OF architecture. and occupies
central position. within few minutes walk
Lime Street Station, the London a
North Western Railway. 1t contains on four
floors well-arTanged accommodation, including
spacious and well-lighted General Offices and
magnificent Bosrdroom. Also the Two Freehold
Houses and Shops adjoining, being Nos. and
10 Prescott ri. the whole possesses valuable
frontages of about los feet each To Prescott st.
and Jubilee NJ. respectively, and comprises an
Of about $4,000 super feet, capable of
profitable adaptation. and especially suited for
- public institution, theatre or business prem
Uses. Messrs Edwin Fox. BOusheld. Rurnetrs
and Raddeiey will sell the above by auction
Wednesday. the 9th October next, at two
o'clock. the Mart Tokenhouse Ward. Lon
don. England. Particulars view and plan may
he obtained OF Messrs. BREMNER, SONS *
fORLET1. Solicitors, Westminster Chambers
Crossh1U =. Liverpool. England and If the
AuCtioueCrs ~. Gre sham 81, London Bingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

When about 10 make j pie that calls for
a cover of criss-cross strips Of pastry, try,
instead. covering the top with stars of the
crust. II is pretty To look Ut and gives the
OpenWork arran cement
When using q kerosene lamp in a bed
room place II IN front of the mirror. but
not near enough for it 70 heat the glass.
There VIII be about twice much light,
the mirror acting like A reflector.
Investigators say that soap has more or
less value a diSinfectant.
A nice way to serve creamed chicken is
with border of cuTried rice
After greasiuE tins for baking. q slight
sprinkling of -four is sometimes added as a
certain proof against danger of sticking.
Cardinal Richelieu is credited with hav-
ing invented mayonnaise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name ani address % purchaser
SEPTEMBER Il.
MANHATTAN.


CHERRY ST. 1876 !. stv brl %. SKIES -; Mar
tin Garone TO Frank Canine t1ntg S-I90e); sept
Il: S1G0 address. 1876 Cherry 81.
MTtBERRY ST. IS l49I = Of =, Houston H,t0a
Norris tIntg $4,000: Sept II; $loo; address,
l. West SD ST.
wAsHINGToN ST. 20 ord 1:t; s.y hrk.
man IN rlava1l,,r7 ReaI.y 10. 7ts~rh %: 81 :
address 1s5 Market St Newa-s y J.
I'd AVE. 1'6. sty bTil and basement %. 10Y
100: Samuel kaufman to Celia Sni5Sfl tmtS
$50 0o>; Sept u; 500: address. I.G - ave.
9Th AVE AZ and 439, II sly b-: coz Of
29th st, 495x1::': Horace \ HlItcaifIs 10 Harley
= Hutchins aud arc; Sept j.. aif; ADDRESS
Madison. y !.
11T,I1 ST: ~ 4 Of Ave e 81 . G1i o35 !:
Joseph Godng 20 Netta Eauman mtg s6oov) :;
Sept 6: sl00; address 100 West 121sc s.
4sTF ST. 321 East. 3 ST. p-};. 25x1oo.5; IIt;ei
Avezzano to Giovanni Mandaro Cotg $50 COO;
Dec 30. 1909: 500; address. 81 Tas- 4sth ct
5aTH 81. so West- sly h-s is SN3s;s: MAY
RoseFltIai to Ann Muidonn mtg $4,000: Sept IL;
81; address, - East 20 s.
55Tf1 ST. u g 20oG It ~ Of Lexington ave
1S.HXlo0.5; rredercjS Bourne 70 E:vela-Ia D
Stevens: Aug 30: 500; address, 80 East 4ath St
Annie strvII 70 Human Monness mtg s16,575p
Sept Il; 81: address, II East 115th 81.
a7TH ST: ~ West, sly hrt.. 29N1oo.'i: Au-
S7.tA1N: Sept s; Slco; address. 1D6 Liberty st
l17TH ST. :Is East. aty brI, 25x1Do II f;
Eleanor Eau5na1 70 Elhan Kahn mtg $4,000
S"T' ~, Si'-' at'it'Ss' al f-dSt SUN ST
f2oTH ST Il West. sly hrk. Ii sx1on. u ;
Louis Brandt - Moses ! Cioldsteiu n1tG $40
ooo': Sept "A: $500; address. 1911 Ith ave,
18TH ST. e22 West, 6, sly br5s; ssxaa Il;
Celia Jhlfeder and ano IN solomon NJ Schatzkiu
tmtS SIPS. 500; Sept II; 500; address, 80
Church s..
THE BEONN.
cATI.DWE;I.G. AVE, " :. 30 # Of l56th st,
2Gx5.. &: Irene hi Donate to Vito CalCagno
dntg $500: Jul> IS; 500; address. 81 Mul-
berry st.
p 4xf0 tforecIos11reN: July f6. 1910: Solomon
Livingston. referee. to Eugene Robinson. trus
tee; Sept II; 81, o00; address. III Broadway.
COLLEGE, AVE. :. % # Of Hist
St 25x125: Joseph Liccione to Illinois Surety Co;
Sept II; 5000: address, = Nassau ST.
JOHNSON AVE. Pts. 27x15o ctoreclosure>:
Sept =. 1910: Robert I, stanton, referee, 70
James s Bryant: Sept IA; $500; address, osl
Morris ave.
to Emil Sorgenfrei Gmtg $500: Feb -, 1908;
500: address 2o15 Boston I'd.
LOT 81 block ii map party Bruce; Brown
Land Co 10 Sarah Kenneally: July 23; 500:
q ddcess. as East End ave.
LOTS zo1. 2o2 23s and ~. map Of Sisters
of Charity. Bronx: David Brnschart ct Al TO
George Coster (mtg 81. ZOO: Aug 60; slo0; ad-
dress 1922 East 177th ST.
OLINVILIIE AVE. =. 500 e ~ 1sT st. look
100 OlinvoIle: John c Brady TO Cecilia Walsh;
Sept ~ 81: address. 156 East 1924 st.
LINTON AVE. 900. 26.7x135; Frederick A
Oipp 10 North Side Coach and Automobile co
mtg $4,000: Aug 80 81: address, 22o linton
ave
WEBSTER AYE. $ so5 # OF woodlawn
RI. 50xS7-tx irTec: John f Ahrens 70 Flow
Realty Co; Aug 81: 81: address. 40 West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
TO SELL PENSACOLA CLUB.

The Pensacola Club a Tammany organ
izatlon, located on Second aveIua, near
18th street, got permission yesterday from
Justice Blur in the Supreme Court to Sell
its clubhouse for $4,000 to Ebernard,
Schneider The money realized from TIE
sale viii be used to pay off mortgage
held by John T. Oakley for 5000 and one
held by Minna L. Vine for S20O1.
The petition for the sale states that the
bad financial condition of the organization
is due to a falling off in the membership
The property. is also deemed too variable
to be used for club purposes After the
sale and the payment of mortgages more
than $1,000 will remain in the possession Of
the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
TO SELL FIFTH AVENUE SITE
Valuable CID Dwelling Of Mrs. John
son S to Go at Auction.

The property at No. 416 Fifth avenue.
owned by the heirs OF Caroline =, Johnson,
IS TO be sold a auction on October C. 1t is
tc he offered in pursuance Of a partition
decree in a suit in which JoseDhiue "
Taylor is plaintiff and Alice W Emmett de-
PENDANT. The parcel is on the west side
OF the avenue. IS feet south Of 3Sth street,
and measures 28.;xf&3 feet
Title 10 the property was taken by Mrs.
Johnson on March oS. 1877, the decd to her
from William S. Kelly, referee. in fore
closure suit, showing consideration Of
ST. 900