davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21

The ancient Guild Of Spectacle Ma
kers. which Il incensed ct ! recent
London County Council 'leahet 4
numerically one Of the strongest Of
the city companies. IT. charter dates
from the year 1873 and, though The ~
act date Of IT. origin 4 lcst. thers =
ample evidence that the calling q
spectacle maker was extensiye1y fol-
lowed at Z very early dato. "A old
book Of 1863 mentions the spectacle
maksrs among other Trades. and the
biography q Carlo ZenO. a Illusriou1
ysnetian. Who dtsd A. l419, mentions
that eJen 4 To ~ a ei1Aty. - ~
needed "a artiacial 40 y - s1gnt|
Is n ou3nabIy spect aclSe $3.50 euxn-
llon q Italy rome llve cenfR1ee -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
DEAD AND INJURED
..rrLE9 NOPE; JUST FINAL re,
TURNS FOR JULY = 1910.
,.k.. Some Time to Get In All the
Figures, but They Show What
Doggone Fools We
Can BE.

New York. -- Although the list OF
deaths and accidents due to the ceie-
hration Of the Fourth Of July Is still
large. the sane" observance OF the
day this year shows notable improve
ment in this respect. according to sta
tistics compiled by the Journal OF the
American Medical Association.
The decrease in accidents Is most
marked In those sections where re-
strictive legislation has been put In ef-
feet. the Journal says.
Two thousand. nine hundred and
twenty-three persons were injured
July 4 this year. Of whom 131 died"
says the Journal.
"Sixty-seven deaths were due to to-
tanus, 10 were killed outright by fire.
arms, IL by explosions of powder,
bombs or torpedoes; 6 by cannon or
similar contrivances, while 26, mostly
little girls, were burned to death by
fire from fireworks.
Startling as this showing is, 1t Is
the best since 1903, when the Journal
began keeping It's record. In 1903
4,449 persons were injured, of whom
463 lost their lives. 406 of them dying
from tetanus.
The grand total for eight years
shows that 1886 persons have been
Injured in Independence day celebra-
tons. OF these. 1862 died, 604 as the
direct result of their injuries and 968
from tetanus following injuries. One
hundred and twenty-five persons have
lost their eyesight, SOL have lost the
use of one eye, 432 have lost the use
of arms, legs or hands and 1,541 have
been crippled by the loss of fingers.
The detailed figures for 1910 show
u cases of lockjaw, 81 Of which were
fatal, persons lost their sight, 80
lost one eye. rs lost arms. legs or
hands and la lost their fingers.
The decrease from 1903 to 1910 Is
due to more intelligent methods Of
celebration, the most marked decreases
occurring in states where the agita-
ton for restrictive measures was most
urgent. Massachusetts, had this year
had only one-seventh the injuries 1t
had the previous year; Missouri, New
Jersey and New York reduced their in
juries to one-third: Illinois and Ohio
to one-half; Pennsylvania reduced its
injuries to two-thirds of last years;
Indiana. Iowa and Wisconsin show
larger totals than q year ago."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
SIGHT IS RESTORED
BLIND MuslciAN REoAiNa v,.,o..
AFTER sToRk's vIslr,
Sew !s.ssy Mars Recovery Of T..
''ens z cons'dsred MarvsIou. = Nv
Pnys'elans Who Thought HI.
Case Hopeless.

. Mlcelv.ile' y. Although he Ia,
been married i've years, Peter NJ. uas
musician. looked upon the TO-
mis- wife for the first time but : ~. !.
days ago, and he believes that ~, .hs
visitation OF the stork to his how Nv
resulted In the restoration Of nj. ~"
sight. He claims that he ID the N.Y. NV
plest man in the world today. as ~
found his wife to be prettier thai. ~ ~
pictured her In his mind. ~
Mayard's recovery Of his eva.,.h.
- considered marvellous by physicia Sn'
who believed that he would novo, 80
able to see again. When Mayard ~. ~
ten years old he was struck IN ~.
right eye by baseball and tho ,n,r.o
resulted In total blindness. Hovs,a.
this did not interfere with his edno.
ton. and when he reached the 400 :,
twenty-one he was considered an ~
pert pianist.
Shortly after he had attained II,
majority he met Miss Mary French
beautiful girl of eighteen. who Wa.
deeply impressed with his skill as
musician. The friendship between tha
two gradually deepened. Dan cunid
took a hand and the two became on
gagged. Their marriage followed
year later. They have been extreme
~ happy. but are now still happier
Mrs. Mayard was taken suddenly II,
and her husband, although blind
started to run In order to summon =
nearby physician. He thought he
could reach the house without din.
Guilty, but stumbled over an embank
ment and fell q distance Of ten feet
He was unconscious for some tina
When he was recovering he was IN
formed that there was an addition to
his family In the shape Of ten-pound
baby girl. It was few moments after
receiving this information that be
suddenly began to shout for Joy, and
he made 50 much noise that he aroused
the neighborhood. He discovered be
could see as well as when he was
boy. Mrs. Mayard was greatly sur.
prised at the news and her husband.
when she had recovered sufficiently
for him to see her was amazed at her
appearance.
why, l didn't know that l had mar
ried the prettiest girl In the county,
he cried.
He asserted that he thought BID
wife's appearance altogether different
than It Is. Physicians who later o.
amined the musician pronounced BID
sight completely restored and attib
uted the restoration to the shock Of
the fall and the glad news In which
the stork figured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
: ster Discarding the Knife.

~ 4 !
Discussing International marriages.
senator Tillman said humorously at I
dinner in washington:
Think. too. Of their queer foreign
manners. They knot their napkins
about their necks. you know, like bibs.
They say that Czech nobleman. 4
short time after his marriage with I
Chicago heiress. appeared at the club
with his face covered with fine scars
Dear me. count! cried friend.
Your face! Dueling again! Don't you
know that your life is more valuable
now?
"'Ah, no. count the other answer.
ed, touching his torn countenance
gravely: have not been duelink. 4
e my American Wits. She insists -
my eating With fork
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-07
RIA Y

Ray, Dec. There We're services
at the Baptist church Sunday after
noon.
The w. o. w meets Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hudnall arc
the proud parents of big boy,
j. Ray & Co. have sold out to j
w. Davis and J. L. Alexander.
Mr.. s. K Hickey and wife and
Mrs. B. w. Hickey visited at Ennis
Sunday.
Miss Ida Boren and Miss Jewe
Davis spent Saturday night with Mrs
Luther Hudnall.
Mr.. Jim Reagan and brother
Knox, of Little Greek were in oui
community Sunday.
Mrs. ]. r, Hickey was a pleasan'
caller at Mrs. Anderson's Friday al
ternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj Hen
ierson, Nov a, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penny visited men
son, ]. C. Penny, Of Ennis SUNDAY.
Mrs. T. S. Freeman visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. l.. z. Andrews, at WaNaha'
chic one day last week.
Hog killing is the order of the day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-07
WYATT.

Wyatt, Dec. s.. To-day as Wei as
some of the past few days, the far-
mers have been enjoying hog killing,
Several from here went to lirs'
Monday at Waxahachie today.
Mr.. c. A. lsbell received a tele-
gram Saturday from Arkansas, stat
ing that his sister, Mrs, Flora CAV.
lister. was dead. Mrs. Cavister spent
several days here with Mr. lsbeii thls
summer.
Miss Alice Moore spent SATURDAY
night and Sunday with homefoiKs a,
Midlothian.
The A. O. S. has organized mere,
They have thirty-eig ht members
They have selected Friday night pc
fore the second and fourth SATURDAY
for their meeting nights. Hon oscar
Floyd, superintendent and vice presi-
dent. was with them last FRIDAY
night. He and Mrs. B. J Few went
to Bradley Switch Saturday n.Snt "
make a talk for the organization.
MIR. Burnie Few went to the SING
inc nj Bradley Switch last night.
MT. w. "A. Few has sold part OF ms
farm to Mr.2tT. T. Fowler
one of Mr.. r. d. Stewards sisters
from Dallas county visited him last
week
The strong wind and the hlowins
sand reminds US Of March,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-07

8sss 4Nss#FNgss ~ A#sMA Vi hxs@
ssfses# "a sssssH ~ ~ Nshmssax 80
ss HasssssaN fsess asssmM ssAssAtMx atkl1
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M N~H aN4e sMNA &fMF shs NfAmM
sasss ~ sewvs s@ssssIe "A Y#sMa stsxa ~
tAss fssgw as fAs s@sssssssts6 NmSN
gsshs sne smasstsshs s~sfeNFNsA NttN
rs safssfws teeMtssssut "A esssAxnkae 4
ssssss svA gANl ~ sstssskN AM shmmn salsiee
#ss Msng sessfs ~ @Hs sss@8sssAeasssF ~
sNnssaftvH FaMs III Aats sAe tsmelsis
sN svlsp 81 Tia tsseANsaN asttsfstnHsa
ssg he 4 ft4ssfNsss At 4'akav asaA ~
aHsaa fbssA Hhs lmssa af fhs hsssts n
II h8sat tesAt a. thN isvsFnwms ihe ~
f4 exgwHFH HF sN8as ~. r*sNs "
.s#H lRRe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-07

fHf f4 eefI NH
H 81 NF HHs 10
aa t Hav
88
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Hf a ffeH #af NJ HA Ete
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f t4 tt fsss Hatet Shfth satt
7sHt or 1W 800 eNa e
NtHN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-07

mssss ~ NsMssss4 4MN sM41MMna "
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HMsss wNs ~ tsMxs xeMm ~
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-07
n VIII n ~ EHIl
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lssf 50 fsass - stsYa sssnssena ~ -
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-07

itss ktfI
Aorkeft. h@. . TH. w. ,f
1888 community have decided .a hntr
thftsiiuas iwf "a iN risee ana
cf"if.p4A ls o0tduIs invited ts taFo
lff HH4 mpke thlz Hn utrr fhut
'il Hetff 3D. loveollu Hr Ih- little
flItN
Fh. riFit.iau pegbie a.. rabr 10
ha h's ~ lfHft I1 Ihp sfuhHns'
ONES Christmas
Mr. kemhle OF steuu b.s hou ht
th" sier owned ta s. B tolls md
aon Mr. Miil Duncan 1I kuok .uun-
O. h8s she mangeemeui of D.
80 Fred Holt who Dos bcon maxi
ing bis home With his uncle. Nr g.
ID stewart returned fu DID. hone
wear Gaird MOndas
Mr. Jesse Harris ahO HHs been In
t-ls comMunity For some time. went
t0 WAlie Monday
Dr s l. Wadley and wife we're
shopping in WaNahachio Tuesday
Mr.. & n jolly made business
trip 70 WaXaharhie Wednesday.
Yrs J. l.. Gillette aud daughter,
Miss Edna. were shopping iu Waxa-
hachie Friday.
Nj Earl Andrews made q business
"trip 20 Dallas SATURDAY
Mr.. Walter Gibbons was ia NaXa-
haChie Friday
Mr.. Bert Russell and wife Of Red
Oak visited Mr. Houston Jolly and
Wife Sunday.
Messrs. Rob jolly and Archie Wat
son and Misses Lee Jolly. Thelma
Ashley and Myrtle Watson visited
Miss Minnie Cole of Palmer Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Belle Humphrey spent part
OF last week with Mrs s. II. jolly
Messrs. Houston Jolly. Erye Wild
ner S. H. Jolly and Mr. Mitchell
made a business trip TO Dallas Fri
day.
Mr.. Larkin Douglass and family
have moved near Prosper. and Mr..
Duncan and wife occupy the house
which Mr. Douglass used to live in.
Mr.. |. d. Stewart went TO Trum-
bull Monday.
Mrs, NJ. L. Stewart and Miss Min
ME Coplen spent Sunday afternoon at
Mr.. Dave Meals.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-07

faflrHl 3eeaiftp"hf 81 as8rit Nnl0ef
lao Nfff g3ts suUfht fv4tai 81 ihe
g Hi0r4tas AWarfNfiHW 'HmHfRee sfe
tpHFutU a f-ff a. iaFk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-07
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fef rs 90 @e = aets
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New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

-7-ass permanently marked. ana the chances
.sr disaster are immeasEraoly lessereo
-re~eay. although even with this point
-fzHrIv placed "a certain amount of dis
Elimination Is stiu necessary IN order 10
.et the best results possible.
n h. in the lining of THESE has that the
adjustment guide is fouuu. and thus this
,uccnsuicuous feature becomes one Of great
importance. The seam, Il there Is one. Is
..NsctIv in the middle 8f the back. and Il Il
should happen thai the lining for the up
right portion of the crown is fitted without
s seam then the atel Ou the lining OF me
7ep VIII point the way. in the trimming
1,-ouezs also there IS displayed the extraor-
oIuarv capacity for taking pains thar Is
sonletiFnes said 70 he the same thing as
..erIre The trimmer marks me front Of
-ae nat with a wnlte thread, and then
vorks with "a living model beside her, on
y, noru she may test az intervals the re-
suits or her work
Among some az lHe other things worthy
Of attention ID The same shop are the uu-
1uerous hacs trimmed with ostrich feathers,
Dr. all ot which the decorations are most
s.rti-rical'v arranged No plumes are ever
placed eareles-lr. and even when many OF
-Hou are used on ONE har it VIII pe found
-.a- from every UolLl o1 view each one is .
1uude. ur grace.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

York which is showing at she Museum o.
Natural History. fixed on the same date
Intentionally and with malice aforethought-
They thought they'd get some Of our eX-
bibitors away" said Alex NJ. Eagleson'
chairman Of the board Of managers OF the
American Institute last night. But they
didn't We have q fine show in spite OF
them
Took their date on purpose No such
thing %, George Y. Nash. secretary Of the
Horticultural Society, said when asked
about the matter.
'r1vhy. We fixed our date first. What Is
more. we asked the American Institute 10
soir rs and make one show Of il Anyhow
W. cant know about al the exhibitions
rl,ar are going on all over the countrT. The
woods are Luu OF them just now"
The flowers. however, bloom as beautifully
as If there were no such things as envy
ana anguish Of spirit. Hono~s seem 10 be
about even al The Two exhibitions The
American Institute has Howard Gould.
with q splendid show Of ornamental plants
and some fine cut chrysantheInunls- The
Horticultural Society has Samuel Inter
Tnver. who sends from his place al Ion-
kers some magnificent bush chTysanthe-
NUNS The Horticultural SoCiety's exhibit
lasts the longer OF the Two i VIII not
close until Suu-av afternoon.
Both societies say that the strike Of ex-
press drivers inter1ered greatly with their
shows Ihis wear
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
SUFFRAGE PARTIES UNITE
Victory IN Washington To Be
Celebrated Tonight.

There is only one thinS lacking il the
-.laus oF -ue allied suffrage psrties-the al
lance which is uon-ofticlaL was cemenred
en- "a meeting a. 10. 800 Fifth avenue yes
1crdae-for q jubilee meeting al Cooper
Union Tonight over the adoption Of the
suffrage amendment iu the State Of wash
1u-rou.
Of the meeting exists. News of the adop-
zion Was flashed over tie telegraph wires
from Washington L. suffrage leaders in
-ai- city yesterdar. but the more conserv-
sr1ye say that il is possIble-lust possible
-ua- the enthusiasm OF the WOuld-be Wash
lu-Jou voters Currau the fact.
Nevertheless. preparations fOr the Cooper
Union meeting are going merrily on. a
brass band -as been engaged 20 furnish The
music. Senator Josiah r. Newcombe, Of
-ns Istn District. Eas promised TO speak.
--he National Woman Suffrage Associ-
arfor ie taking . prominent part IN the
-1,-s;,ararI0us. which ought 10 console the
Washington -Gffragisr- Tor the tact that
inc national organization neglected TO con-
r~iauf. The dough" TO their campaign,
vgrrH which b. has favored fighters Tor the
franchise Ir o-se- states.
Tsa washington women nave not been
.tho.t help from the East. however.
Among Others. Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt
sent % contribution 0f $500. and Miss Anne
D. Miller. ~ Geneva, n. y. $40 Six suf-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held Yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom Nos. Il
and 16 Nesey street, resulted as follows:
Ry Joseph P. Day
172D ST. 5O7. S. 143.9 # Of Amsterdam
ave. 4S. 9Xe$. 6; , sty trnt- Z II Rogers agt
Albert London ct al; Dulon & r. attys; Louis
Salant. ref: amt due, Sl0,10+ %; taxes, etc.
81 ,431 IS; sub 70 first mtg of So, 0O0 TO the
plaintiff for S44.452.
117TH ST, 523 and 525, g 24s # OF
Pleasant ave. @76xf001O sty tnmt and
stores: ! " Bell agt Louvre Realty Co ct al:
$25.145 o. taxes, etc, 81. GIT 90; adjourned to
Nov 10.
10TH ST. 414. $. 219 # . Of fst ave. DIX
1922; : sty tHmt, Richard DudCnsing, jr. agt
Clara Thoroman 81 al; Edgar Pitske atty.
Z Il Wells. ref. amt due SI1.1gO 80; taxes.
etc, $3.50 a; 10 the plaintiff for So, 900.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
1SSTH ST. T S. 80 10 # g Of Webb ave. s7s 5
x99x irreg. vacant; A Christman aGt Richard
Montgomery & Co; z z Hedges atty. Isham
Henderson, ref ami due, S19,0JS so; taxes.
etc, Sl.993 %; withdrawn.
BY Samuel Marx
10th ST, :. 375 It Of 7th ave I5Ox
Tolf, vacant. Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety aSt II Toplitz et Al, action >; Alex
ander & c. attys; II p Keith ref. amt due.
S6',55' d; taxes, etc. $4,o+4 "a; adjourned 10
BY Daniel GreenwaId.
115TH ST. II g. % r W Of Park ave.
S1N76-10 stv tnmt: eheriff's sale OF all right.
title, etc which NeveIson- Goldberg ReaIty "a
atty; : Shea sheriff. Withdrawn.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. TG3 " s. 6s4 q n
Of 1+Sth 81, 2O.5XS6- -9X trreg. stv dviE:
sherins sale OF all right, title. etc which
Louis Meyer had on Feb II. since: Katz
& :, attys' Shea, sheriff; adjourned TO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee j
NOVEMBER Q.
MANHATTAN.

BOWERY. 10: Joseph Schwertz and ano 10
Samuel Treuman and ano: 10 yrs . mos from,
Nov l. 1910: 81 600: address. 2c}4 East 1896 81
BOwERY. g5 and HESTER ST 149, II g cor
Hester ST. sty brk bldg; Ella Van Pelt ct al
exrs. to DiedriCh Hashagen and ano. WIS from
Nov l. 1910: S4.75Oi address. d Morat St
Brooklyn.
DIVISION ST. s. TO So Il g cor EldridEe st
- l0x75. AZ irreg; Katharine Wilson and ano TO
julius Realty Co. - yrs from Nov /, 1910
taxes, etc. 50 Zoo. address. 200 broadway.
HENRY ST. PA and 278. Herman Ecker TO
Jennie Sacarowitz. 3 WIS from oct l. 1910.
81, 900; address. 274 Henry st
HESTER ST. 14e. cor Bowsry: Ella Van
Peit and ano. exrs, TO Diedrich Hashagen and
ano; yrs from Noy l, 1910; S4T5O: address, 81
Moffa%t st. Brooklyn.
JOHN ST "a store, etc; Joseph Acker 10
Morris WAhrman, WIS mos from Dec l. 1910.
81, zoo TO 81 800; address i46 ID ave.
PARK PLACE. 25. and Murray At g. Ist
and % lofts. - Park Place Co 10 Charles =
Cox. JT, and ano. vTs mos from Jan l. 1871 .
$1,000. address. 81 Park Place.
TTH AVE. $50 store, etc; Mayme C schoen-
berger 10 Patrick 9auTan nno ano; yrs from
Nov l. 1910. SIS00 to Sl.S5o; address. 3s2 sth
nth ST las West. store and basement Fan
ME Greenbsrg 90 Michael Flood WIS from Nov
!. 1910 $45b 10 $40. address, $40 West 53d
&TH ST, IS - - West store and basement
Aicour Realty co 10 Simon IIerzg - al. 10 yrs
from Feb l. 1911 Sloopo address. % East l2th
ct
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

4STH STREET-W William !. Eoome & Co.
have sold Tor William Dosche- the property
No. 249 West 4Srh street, eighty feet east OF
the corner Of Eighth avenue. a four story.
high stoop dwelling house, a lot 20xI00.5
feet.
53D STRFET-Herhprt A Sherman has sold
for the estate Of Martha J. whitney, of which
Frank Moss is executor, No. IS East 53d
street, n four story high stOop brOwnstOne
house. on a lot 16.Sx100 feet.
JANE STREET-Van VIiet & Place have
sold for Mrs Sarah Shrader the three story
and basement dwelling house No. - Jane
street. size lG.Sx57.9 feet
PARK AVENU E-Pierre NJ. Clear has sold
for Michael Duggan TO Joseph Riehl No. 1903
Park avenue, a four stO-v and basement
double fathouse. size 26.11xSO feet.
4JTH STREET-GeorCe s. Cochran was re-
ported to have sold No. East 45th street, a
six story American basement dwelling house,
on lot 25xIO0.5 feet. To the west Of the prem
iseS is the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
SALES IN BROOKLYN ZONE.

The Kings and Westchester Land Com
pany has sold another klnNo duplex
house OF the group which IL Is now
building on the Park Slope The house IS
No. 6lO Third street 1t was sold TO A
r Becker, formerly of Park place. for
occupancy. This is the second house to
be bought and sold within the last week
from the group which viii be ready in the
early spring.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for George
J. Smith TO an investor the premises No.
1244 end 1916 Pacific street. Brooklyn. two
fve-story single apartment houses. ASK
II45 feet
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
TO-DAY's OFFERINGS.
The auction offerings to-day will be as


follows;
BY Herbert A. Sherman
WESTCEESTER AVE cor Of 156th st.
80 4Ay1 !'y irreg. vacant: ass1gnees sale. also
WESTCHESTER AVE. s. S94 II OF
10th ST. 5OXSs. vacant; assignee sale.
By Joseph P. Day.
ASHFORD ST. W s, 50 # OF Vienna ave.
BROOKLYN. lO0X10C, bankruptcy sale.
10TH ST. COG, s, I75 # Of ave A. SIX
1o0.5. sly tnmt; State Investing Co agt
Simon IhlfeldeT 81 al; Bowers & s. attys.
Alexander Brough. ref: amt due IS STA Op
s24, 600 ''S -
BATHGATE AVE. w s. 20 It $ OF 1s5th st,
2511 SCI 10 Bassford ave 25x1s7.5, vacant;
J Cory et al agt G H KosenthaI ct al:
ProsinEer & \, attyBi D OIL COhaian, ref;
amt due, Says AZ; taxes, etc, $1,000
BATHGATE AVE. .. 20 It s OF 1s5th st.
2lNlST3X 10 BnEsford ave, y 25xISS.2. vacant;
City Real Estate Co agt G II Bosenthal er al
due S5'6o6 IS; taxes, etc, S4.309 II.
BY Charles A. Berrian.
7TH AVE, 2169 70 Ply, cor 129th St
80 llI-41l, ETY. apt. Manhattan Life Insur-
ance GO agt Ricka kaufman ct al. Holmes
q Il. attys, p L O'RenIy ref; amt due,
SlII-2o9 -, taxes. etc. $3.50 rs
BOS-OBEL AVE. $. abt $3.50 n " of
Plympton ave, 50xS2. .9XJO. .9X741 ], vacant, : F
kaIseT hi agI T Real ProPerty Corporation ct al
S0,lI6 81; taxes. etc. S230 rs.
BY Bryan /. Kennedy.
153p ST. 6. 675 n Of Broadway 251
30 H. except part for Riverside Drive; vacant;
American Mortgage Co aEc ? Kneelaud ct
due. $I,O97 47. taxes, etc. 50 0SS 81
BY u. p InEraham & Go.
3STH ST. 2o4, s 1o5 # Of Sd ave. 21z
S4 sly br6 tnmt and store; F Kane ag'
ref, amt due. 1888 80: taxes. etc, S435 so:
sub TO u first mtg OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
A MARKET FOR LARGE MIDTOWN S|tS
Trading Results in Change OF Ownership to S675Ooo THU "
Park Avenue, Near Grand Centra Station
OUNDATION FOR PARK PLACE BUILDING TO COST s5oO'o'

Keller: financial secretary ) ul''' ,,,-ar,os
and trustees. Christopher Doii"''
Hvass and Thomas p. Burke
The members Of the executive -
Of the organization are Louis sem 90
Demuth. NJ. J. Horan. Charles o79'
seph Wenner. Christopher Dohm' ~ N -
Keller Jacob J. Tabolt. Dr' iiLiip
Becker, John J. Pheelan. Charles \ 0O''' %
J. H. Delamater. Herman 9ciiuI
Julius Neke Joseph T. Feist r. D. ''S
and John William Jones.