davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Cloth coats, to be worn with a skirt to
match. and a dressy chiffon, satin or net
blouse. are made very much shorter than
they have been for several seasons
Utility capcs are made of cravennette.
various reversible serges. rubberized
goods. homespunS, tweeds, kerseys-in
fact, of every fabric used for storm coats.
II seems very likely that the oyerskirt
IS to come in again and that it is often to
be Of figured or braided or otherwise trim
med fabric, Worn over plain skirts.
Satin bands are used as q finish of
many of the handsome evening scarfs.
There is. of course, no lack of spaIlgles,
whether in the shape of seauins or bugles.
Skirts of new corSets are long and close.
and they are pulled further i'm the usual
way by stocking supporters at the front
and sides. and often at the back.
Chiffon. gauge velvet and ribbon are
now all found with MORE surface, and
sometimes lace carries the ripping water
mark. All these are being lavishly used
by dres Smakers.
The black satin stock is the latest cry i'm
neckwear, but to be extremely smart il
must have a turnover or frill at the top
cuffs matching the stock also have frills
Net of all kinds. from tulle to heav
fish net. is simply the rage of the season
and must be made UP over SATIN a prin-
cess of this being excellent to build the
outer fabric upon
Pleated and fancy taffetaS are i'm de-
mand for waists and petticoats and are
further going into the new plaid silk kilt
ed costumes that are among the fashions
of the hour.
a growing fad is for running a bias
seam across the coat from the collar bone
under the rever to the hem back of the
knees. 1t is marked seam, in the
French fashion, with the welt on the out
side.
Coat fabrics most popular are MORE.
velvet, seal plush and broadcloth. i'm the
order named. Fur collars, shawl shaped-
and extending to the waist, with fur cuffs.
are on some of the most excellent crea-
tions.
No matter how full may be the skirts or
draperies that are coming, they must fall
limp and as straight as possible. There
fore the lines of the natural figure must
past two or three seasons.
There are many novelties among the
new foulards. One is so printed as to
resemble Jersey silk. and Is shown in
small figured effects. another is a dag
onal in appearance. while third shows
the Picking stripe, overfisured i'm many
designs
To fit present fashions. the top of the
petticoat must be perfectly fitted, with
little or no fullness at the back. 1t should
fit closely to below the hips. and then
gradually flare out TO considerable full
ness at the hem or bottom Of its hounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Very pretty with coats and colored
blouses is the deep cuff of linen with EN-
broidery buttonholed scallops and plated
lace frll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

For evening wear satins of more or less
luster are holding on tenacious'y and may
go through the winter as favorite ma
teral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Boleros and garnitures of jet as we'll as
of net embroidered in metallic Sequins.
are among the dress.est accessories for
the handsome evening gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

MORE hatbands, finished with the square
bow. are seen as the sole trimming or
some of the tailored hats. These may be
bought ready to slip on any hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
MaItWhiSkey

is the greatest strength builder and tiulan known med-
the disease drives the and
builds the weakened tissues gradual healthy natural manner 1t
absolute and OF consumption
bronchitis coughs colds malaria low and all weak
diseased conditions, taken small doses directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

1t is invaluable for overworked
men. delicate women and sicklv
children. 1t strengthens and sus-
tains the system. is promoter OF
health and longevity, makes the
old feel young and keeps the
young strong.
II in need Of advice write Medical Depart
ment. DUFFY Malt Whskey Company. Rochester.
New York. stating your fully. Our doctor
will send You advice free. together with a val
liable illustrated medical booklet. containing rare
common sense rules for health. which you cannot
afford to be without. and some Of the many
thousands of gratifying letters received from
men and women in all walks of life. both old
and young. who have been cured and benefited by
the of this great medicine and who continue
enjoy good health. Sold by druggists. grocers
and dealers or direct. S1.O0 large bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

18th and have received such relief
1t makes feel Ike Mrs. NJ t. Dillon. Salem
Duffys Pure Malt WhSkcy has its credit fifty of
During this brought health and happiness
1,,,,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
ways. either between cores or as insel
tions i'm circular sides.

Dresses of rich material show many
girdle effects in contrasting fabric,
generally satin. All are folded. but some
are double pointed. some point upward,
some downward, at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Cloth coats, to be worn with skirt to
match. and a dressy chiffon, satin or net
blouse. are made very much shorter than
they have been for several seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Constance: Right now is the best time Of the
year to get rid Of those facial bcmishes, such
as frecsies. tan. skin pimplcs. etc. which come
TO during the summer time But you should
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES
TO REWARD RACERS
Manaqer of Motordrome Plans Tro-
phies Which Will Advertise South
ern California Throughout
the Entire World

Cups and trophies to be given the
winners of races at the Los Angeles
motordrome in April and events in
connection Herewith are planned to be
characteristic of Southern California
and each is to represent some communi-
ty, city, person or event.
Manager Moskovics believes this
locality is rich in features which will
make fine subjects for trophies and
will arouse interest not only in the
races here on the days arranged for
but throughout the United States
where accounts of the events will be
read.
He believes it would be a fine thing
for the famous race drivers to take
east with them mementoes of their
first visit here which would be char
acteristic of Southern California and a
credit to the enterprise, not only which
caused the great motordrome to be
built but which devised and provided
the elegant trophies to be presented
There are wonderful trophies in pos
session of all the great racers, and
they give worldwide fame to the
donors, the events in which they were
won and the drivers who secured them.
These prizes are exhibited in promi-
nent places in various cities and at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
MOSKOvICN BETS
ON RECORD SPEED
Wagers with Howard Marmon That
100 Miles an Hour viii Be
Made at Motordrome
Opening

Howard Marmon, head of the Nor
dyke & Marmon company, makers of
the Marmon motor car. is aroused by
the gossip in the east that better than
100 miles an hour will be made on the
Los Angeles motordrome track. He
thinks the large amount of publicity F.
E. Moskovios is getting is putting In
dianapoiis in the shade. In conse-
quence he has wagered Mr. Moskovics
$25 that 100 miles an hour or better
will not be made for one lap at the in
auguraI meet April to II.
Moskovics snapped the wager up
along with similar bet with Ray Har-
roun. He received a letter yesterday
from Mr.. Marmon saying: you might
as well mail me check for the twenty
five now, as 1 could spend it as well
now as any time and it would save
bookkeeping, as you will unquestion-
ably lose the wager unless possibly our
own speed car enables you to win it,"
mo chance" said Mr.. Moskovics
Los Angeles is going to see 100 miles
an hour made second-rate speed, and
I will wager that Marmon will be out
here later to see how it is DONE"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
WHAT HIS SIDE WANTED

Samuel Untermeyer, who has just re-
ceived a $750,000 fee for merging some
corporations. was being congratulated
at the Manhattan club on his recent
successful conduct of a murder case.
The distinguished corporation lawyer
modestly eVaded all these compliments
by the narration of a number of anec-
dotes of criminal law.
zone case, in my native Lynchburg," :"
he said, implicated planter of sinis-
ter repute. The planters chief witness
was a servant named Calhoun White.
The prosecution believed that Calhoun
White knew much about his masters
shady side. 1t also believed that Cal
houn, in his misplaced affection, would
lie in the planters behalf.
"When, on the stand, Calhoun was
ready for cross examination, the prose-
cutting counsel said to him, sternly:
NOW, Calhoun, 1 want you to un-
derstand the importance of telling the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth. in this case.
"'Yas, sah, said Calhoun.
" You know what will happen, sup
pose, if you don't tell the truth?'
'Yas, sah,' said Calhoun, promptly,
sour' side'u win de caSe'"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
AUTO HORN TooTS

Come on, kiddies. Get your inventive
| brains together. Manager Yeager of
/ the Pico Carriage company believes
/ you can show as much class in the con-
struction of an automobile as your
daddies, and to prove his confidence in
you offers IS cash for the best model
of boys homemade auto submitted
| to him, and Furthermore he will paint
| and letter the vehicle of the winner.
Charles Link, superintendent of the
| top factory of the Chanslor-L Lyon COM
pany, is just back from the Chicago
show, where he imbibed all the new
things for the benefit of his employers.
| The Chanslor-Lyon company is in line
at the Licensed show with handsome
exhibit.
George S. Waite, sales manager of
the Simplex Motor Car company, will
| be a visitor at the Licensed show,
after which he will visit all the Simplex
coast agencies.
The Bekins Motor Car company has
| just sold to the Bekins Van and Stor-
| age company one of their five ton,
couple gear, four wheel drive, gas
electric trucks, which will be used in
the furniture removing business. The
day has gone by when patrons have to
pay for slow horse teams consuming
| time between the stable and the home.
E. Willard Hoag, well and favorably
known among the motorcycle en-
thusasts, has returned to the city and
| connected himself with the John I. Bill
company, after having passed a year
at the factory in completely remodeling
the Reading motor.
New men at the helm at Hupmobile
| headquarters on South Olive street, for
the Tri-State Automobile and Supply
company has passed into the hands of
auto enthusiasts headed by M. c.
Mason as general manager and B. j.
Jacobs as secretary. The reorganized
company will continue to handle the
Hupmobile and CroXton- KeetonS for
| California, Arizona and New Mexico.
Back to the days of General Fremont
for an exhibit for the Licensed show
is a long trek, but the Pico Carriage
company has on exhibition the hubs
from one of the pack wagons in Cen
eral Fremont's train when he came to
Southern California in the 40s. These
hubs were on one of the wagons that
stood in the corral at the time FIRE.
mont's army occupied Fort Moore in
its stand against the Mexican army.
The electrical firm of Woodill & Hulse
has acquitted itself we'll this week in
stringing the nineteen miles of wire
necessary for the lighting of Fiesta
park for the Licensed Auto show.
r. X. Roberts of the Howard Automo-
bile company, left yesterday for a quick
trip through the northwest. Mr. Rob
erts will visit Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland.
The Howard Automobile company is
exhibiting a new Buick light delivery
truck which is attracting lots of atten-
ton and creating considerable com
ment along automobile row. The truck
is very handsome in appearance, being
one of the handsomest jobs of this kind
that has been shown 50 far. The truck
is of 1000-pound capacity, and retails
for $1400 f. o. b. San Francisco.
The Buick Motor company has gone
into the truck business on a large scale,
having built a new plant for the pur-
pose of manufacturing trucks exclu-
GiUalV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
P0pe-Hartford
"SOn1e Glass;

All cups ShOz0n at the POpe-H0rHord
exhibit at the Auto Shozo we're z0on in
California, not imported from all oUer
the country.
The Big Show a Fiesta Park is a wonder It's
Style Show all right 1t has style of it's like
Hartfords have They're stylish
They're in class by themselves Just style
of the cars is different is also selling
We don't believe in nearly much 'hot air"
believe in nearly much knocking" don't believe
that finding fault with the other the
way to boost our Pope-Hartfords don't
boosting. They have reputation of They
to that reputation, and it's mighty
they've established us at the
Auto Show, at 18th and Main SITS Want
PopeHartfords will gladly take youand thing
a PopeHartford will always bring you back.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
kLEXER. KlPLING

A story by Rudyard Kipling was once
running through an American maga-
zin By some means it became known
that the price paid for that story was
at the rate of a shilling a word.
Hearing this young American
thought he saw an opportunity of talk
ing a rise out of the author. He there
fore wrote him a note in a somewhat
sarcastic vein, and inclosed an order
for a shilling. The note ran thus:
Hearing that wisdom is being re-
tailed at a shilling a word, 1 send a
shilling for sample"
Mr.. Kipling kept the shilling and
sent the goods. When the recipient re-
ceived the reply he found a sheet of
notepaper inclosed, on which was writ
ten the one word, Thanks. ."-Ex-
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

tract much attention long after the
classics in which they We're won nave
gone down in history.
Manager Moskovics will take special
care that these trophies and cups will
represent worthy objects, and hopes
to make them worth the while of any
of the great drivers to contest for, no
matter how many they already have in
their nnSSnSSinn-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

You can buy 1t, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
place adyertiees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

George S. Waite, sales manager of
the Simplex Motor Car company, will
be a visitor at the Licensed show,
after which he will visit all the Simplex
coast agencies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Charles Link, superintendent of the
top factory of the Chanslor-Lyon COM
pany, is just back from the Chicago
show, where he imbibed all the new
things for the benefit of his employers.
The Chanslor-Lyon company is in line
at the Licensed show with handsome
exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
New Home for the Organization To Be
in the Trinity Building.

Pease & Elliman have leased a large
space on the third floor of the Trinity Build
ing TO the New York Metal Exchange for q
long term of wears. Here the exchange will
have its board room. and at the cali the
official daily prices for copper, tin, lead. etc.
will be made.
This room will be handsomely fitted and
made much more attractive than its pres
ent location on Pearl street, as well as be-
ing easier OF access TO the members, most
Of whom are located in the financial district.
Many of the members, among them being
the National Lead Company and the Magnus
Metal Company. are tenants of the Trinity
Building Pease & Gilman have also leased
the ground floor Of No. 80 West 46th street
for term Of years TO Heine & Etzold, mil
liners, whose house for years has been at No.
1890 Madison avenue
Louis Kempner has leased for the Title
Insurance Company of New York the north
store at No 2793 Broadway for three years
and two months.
The Clark estate has leased the three
story dwelling No. Is West 73d street to
Dr. W Z. Honan.
The Waldorf Lunch Company has leased
for a long term of years the five story
building at Nos 313 and 3l5 Broadway,
near Thomas street.
Lewis L. Rosenthal has leased for long
term of years the southwest corner of 116th
street and Madison avenue for Louis Vogel
& Son TO Nicholas Dazey & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JUNE 10.

JUNE TO-
Mutual Alliance Trust Co to Max Scharer;
800
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Mary W
Luyster; $26.OOO.
Max Schaffer to NJ Schafer-F1aum Co: 2
assts; 81.
James Roosevelt ct al, tr,ls, 70 American
Female Guardian Society and Home for the
Friendless: $34.O0
Williford Dayton. trus. 10 Edith @ r Myies: 81.
Annette Birnbaum to Abraham Brnbaum:
$4,000.
Hermon LANCER to Esther Rheinhener;
$25 600
Mary Mahon to benjamin r Farrar: 81.
Ida Kempner and ano. exrs. to Ida Kempner:
10000
Margaret Hill, individually and as eIecutrix.
to Margaret Hin. individually: 81.
Manhattan Mortgage Co TO Guaranteed Mort
gage Co: assts, each So 900.
Guaranteed Mortgage Co to Eleanor NJ Nc
GregOr; SO, 600.
Jane Nj Knox to William Hausstein: assts; 81
Mary Haustein to Jane NJ Knox: assts; 81.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee co: $4,000
Same to Isaac Metzger: SOS COO
Same TO PTingle Memorial Home; $1,000.
Same to Bradish Smith. exr; SIS 600
800 ~
Awen Realty Co to Elizabeth Irwin: $4,000
Harry l. Goldin TO Sarah GOldn: S1O0.
Juiia Maybeck 10 William Amand; $1,000
New York Mortgage and Security Co 20 Charles
c Burke; $1,000.
Paul Gross TO Gotham Mortgage Co: 5000.
Grace Bailey 10 Frank ID Taggart. S445.
Arthur TurnbulI to Post e. Flagg; 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
SALES AT AUCTION.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos. IA
and 16 Vesey st, resulted as follows:
BY Joseph P. Day.
1o5TH ST. los. n s. 100 Il Of Columbus ave,
25x1oOl1, 8 sty tenmt and stores; Rosa Frank
agt r T L>evisohn ct al: NJ II Haynan. atty;
c W MacLennan, ref: amt due, s., 42S SS; taxes.
etc. S720 &c; sub to two mtgs aggregating ST.
600; to the plaintiff for s23. .095.
CYPRESS AVE, e cor 141st st, 81. 6X12O,
vacant; Cedar Street 60 agt Domenico La Sala ct
Al: G Babbage, atty; F MacLean, ref; amt
due, 7.94s; taxes. etc. $3.50 81 to the plain
tiff for $4,000.
ID AVE I427. s. So # Il OF 74th st. 20xT7.
sty tenmt and stores; Yorkville Bank agt V
Grimm ct al: Theodore Hansen, atty; L
Bruce, ref; amt due. $685. y; taxes etc,
s54S 90; sub 10 a prior mag OF $4,000. to the
plaintiff for Sl5.eS5.
By Herbert A Sherman
HOE AVE, 1853. s. 247.3 It Of Home st,
al; z A Brown, atty; E Deyo. ref: amt due.
Se.o52 II: taxes, etc, $50; sub TO a first mtg Of
SIT coo; to the plaintiff for s24,425-
The auction offerings to-day will be as
follows:
ON PREMISES. AT P. VI.
BY James l. Wells Company.
SMITH ST. s. at cor Long Island Rail-
road. Far RockaWay. 3L10x145. sx13S. 10x100; 2
sty dwg. exrs sale; also
SMITH ST. cor Cornaga ave. Far
Rockaway, Long Island. 121x1OOx145 sx1s.s: 2
sty frame dwg; eXr's sale; estate Of Thomas
Henderson. deceased.
on PREMISES. AT P. NJ.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
1S5 lots on FRANKLIN. GRAND and GRA-
HAM aves. at Hampstead. Long Island; vol
sale.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

WEEKS AVE. e e. 20 It n of 10th st, 81 Ok
e6.9x irreg: John w Curran TO Jonn Miller
(mtg s6.000); June o; 81; address, Room 1871
1872 Nassau ST.
WHITE PLAINS RID. 4436 and 44ss 5o.1x
1266x frreg; Catharine hin 10 william
Lechnyr; June Z: 500; address, o4o Brook
ave.
WILKINS AVE. 1867. cor Crotona Park @
East 100 6x39 10; Crotona Park East. 144S.
40 1x1OO; Crotona Park East. 1444. 4o'1xiOO TO-
Jerry Aitieri Co to Nellie Hylkema. of Has
brouck Heights, n Cmtg Ssl'VOO' May 81
81; address, 1851 wilkins ave.
I'D AVE 2213, 4910x74.10x irreg, 4 sty brk;
John Creegsn TO Mary Dieto' tuI tJe, nd, an
liens; June o; 800: address, 21S East 39th ST.
Sd AVE n w cor 10th st. 5I.10x91; Benja-
min Silverman ct al to Wendover Bronx Co.
June o: S1OO: address Room 1,2r6, 300 Broad
way.
10TH AVE, s, 1o5 IT Of 4th st. 3ox114,
Wakefield; Bridget Mcbride TO Angela Gillbertl:
mtg, $1,000: June 8: $780, address. 22oth ST
and Barnes
145TH ST. 1856 s. 7s.4 II of Sd ave. 29x
100; Mark H Cohen to Edward Rates tmtg
$500; May 81; 500; address, Room Ioo' o6
Pine ST.
177TH ST. cor Vyse ave, 1o3xl2I9 2:
Charles Purdy 10 Frank r Becker; June 3; 800;
address, 306 East 46th ST.
1s4TH ST. s s. 1862 TT of Washington ave,
5Ox1OO Lewis NJ Sweet to Cerra Realty and
Construction Co mtg $4,000; June TO- SIOo'
address. 1872 Nassau st.
225TH ST, n 2 s, 1857 # Of Jacobus pl.
"a. 1x10T.11x irreg; Sumner Deane TO MARX 4 y
Kelly mtg 100000; June o. 500: address. is
4th
242D ST. lots 245B. 246B and 246A. map
1.1OSB. portion Penfeld property at Wakefield; /;
Annie Prochaska 10 William Lechnyr; June .;
500; address. Room 13. As Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MECHANICS LIENS.
JUNE 10.

ANTHONY AVE. e s. IT'S u OF 1T3d st.
1O0x1O0 Frank De Balso agt Anthony Avenue
Construction Co, owner; Tager & Katz. con-
tractors: SIS. .243 e.
ROBBINS AVE. Gas and $50: David CornneId
ct al agt Froma Realty Co. owner and con-
tractor; $215
MATILDA AVE, $, 200 Il = OF 239th ST.
10Ox1O0: John Maresca al agt Fox-Muller
Realty and Construction CO. owner and con-
tractor; Egenberger. contractor; S125-
$500
HOE AVE, = 8. $50 II of Jennings ~. T5x
100; Pasquale Diminna agt Jackson. owner
Carmine Aitieri. contractor; $3.50 Il.
AMSTERDAM AVE 1882. Bronx Marble
Works agt Leah Reekman owner, Gordon &.
Stein Contracting Co. contractor sl35.
10Th ST. u :, 200 Il Of % ave, l9xse II; /;
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.
FT-NE. 10

with name and address OF lessee)
JUNE To-
AVE A. 1905. store: Louise I.sberger 10 Carl
Harz; yrs from May !. 1910; $3.50; address.
1905 Ave a.
AMSTERDAM AVE- W s. fourth store, 10th
ST; Yorktown Realty co TO Becker Distributing
Co; yrs from July l. 1910; 81, 400; address. 1O2a
Amsterdam ave.
BROADWAY. II77, store and basement: Mar
cean Co 20 Samuel Beck; l0-l2 years from
July ]. 1910; $4,000: address, Il77 Broadway.
DIVISION ST. 1876 and I3s. two east stores.
etc; F6Jbush Libman TO Barnett Belson; yrs
from May l, 1910; $3.50; address, 1SS Divi-
sion ST.
PARK ROW BUILDING. Rooms 201 TO 214;
Park Row Realty Co TO r NJ Ham & Co: 5-l2
yrs from Oct l. 1910; 5000; address, % Park
Row.
PARK ROW. 1e4. store: Abraham F-nelite TO
William Feuer: LIP yrs from April j. 1910;
$3.50: address. 200 Bowery.
WASHINGTON ST. 14s. W cor Cedar ST;
Archibald a Forrest to Isaac Schwadron:
yrs from April l, 1911; $4.250; address. las
Washington 81.
WILLIS AVE. 167. store, etc; Mary Graefe-
necker 20 August Renner; yrs from May i.
1910; $1,000; address. 1871 st. AIMS ave
WILLIS AVE. 422. store: Julius Brunlngs 20
Paul De Haas. yrs from May !. 1910: 500;
address. 400 willis ave.
1sr AVE, store, etc. Issak Messer 70
Adolph Newrad. WIS 10 mos from July 1.
1910, $1,000. address. 90 1st ave.
4TE AVE. 44s 20 4zs, n = cor soth 81 Doed.
1ead ( CO 70 Morse lnternatioaa! agency;
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

Noover & Marston have sold for the es-
tate Of Irene Smith Emery a plot l6xlp
feet at the southeast corner of Avenue NJ
end 10th street Brooklyn. 10 a builder who
will improve the property. The last trans
fer of this site was in 1890. Also sold for
the wilzin estate TO q client No. 139 Amity
street, Brooklyn, a three-story and base
ment brownstone dwelling house on lot
- 46x100 feet
George Z. Lovett & Co. have sold for
Mrs Susan Leonard the four-story single
fat No. 4s1 Washington avenue. northeast
corner Of Gates avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
REALTY NOTES.

Albert b Ashforth has been appointed
azent Of the studio apartment building in
course of construction at No. I32 East 18th
street.
William S. Baker was the broker in the
sale Of the plot. 1oOx10O feet, on the north
SIDE Of 141st street, 100 feet west Of Lenox
avenue. for the Sound Realty Company 10
the Diva Realty Company, recently re-
ported