davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

Rev. H. B. Roberts of this city will read a paper on St Paul and Mod ern Thought"
 On Sunday morning the visiting clergymen will preach in the various pulpits of the city. the assignments to be announced later. At o'clock a session devoted to Sunday school in terests will be held. It will be con- ducted by Rev. H L. Case of Los Angeles
 On Sunday evening, Dr. H. A. Wilde. president of the university, will deliver an address at the Con- gregational church.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

yellow cats irrespective of any or all
 of their points"
 l The poultry show has always been
 one of the best attended departments ! of the fair and this year the entries
 have gone well beyond past records. It would be hard to tell how much these annual poultry shows have done
 to inspire and encourage the farmers and ranching people of Arizona to iIn- prove and increase their flocks. From
 the comments overheard in the poultry 1 houses day by day it is clear that
 many visitors come to learn about diff i ferent breeds and to buy stock of those that please them best.
 , Some fine birds have been brought in by California growers and new and
 better blood is sure to result from such Opportunities to see and purchase we'll bred fowls from elsewhere.
 Chickens were of course most num- erous but the turkey group was fine. It is a pity that a pair of our native wild turkeys might not have been shown with the fine bronze and white domestic birds
 The ducks and geese in variety at tracted much comment. most of the visitors seemed to have thought of | Arizona as too dry a country for the raising of what are usually thought of as water fowl The facts are quite the contrary for there is hardly a farm on which some variety of ducks or geese might not be grown with profit. The Muscovy ducks with their odd. bright beaded heads. were a center of attraction and more than one visitor jumped aside when the queer gray Af- rican geese boomed a hOarse roar in their ears A pair of exquisite pheas- ants with plumage like an Arizona sun- set were of much interest. These birds have been semi -domesticated in parts of the United States.
 Many a ribbon decked the cages in the poultry houses and some aristo- cratic cock or hen had a whole row of ribbons from past shows. but all this flutter of happy color was overshad- owed by the importance of the whole exhibit as an education in the poultry industry.
 There was no swine exhibit this year. but the sheep pens were equal to the poultry houses as a drawing card.
 The sheep industry of Arizona may be properly said to be our oldest industry. since it begun with the Spanish con- quest when Coronado drove the woody flocks along to supply fresh meat for his soldiers.
 The exhibits this year depart from the Spanish types and show the big English mutton sheep that are so odd and so attractive to unaccustomed eyes It happened that the writer 'hung around" when boxes of blue rib bons were being distributed and vol
 umes of sheep lore were being dissem- mated freely on the atmosphere sur rounding the shady pens in which the sleepy occasions of eloquence looked Iwise and said nothing.
 There is no intention to appear in borrowed plumes of "sheep-sense".. .. but everyone who saw this exhibit must ihave been gratified at the showing and iiappreciative of the spirit which prompted the bringing of so many val luable specimens of new and promis-
 ing breeds, where they could be seen
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
SAN SIMON VALLEY
 HAS ANOTHER WELL

A flow estimated at 200 gallons per minute is the result at the artesian well of the Globe Water and 1rriga- ton company. two miles northwest of San Simon. The water is soft and pure and has temperature around S5 degrees. F.. which is ideal for irrigation purposes. The company, which is composed of prominent Globe men. including F.. F. Towle. president of the Globe chamber of commerce.; Sam l.. Gibson. president of the Gibson Copper company. and others. is well pleased with the re- suit and has let a contract for the drilling of three more deep wells.
 This is the largest flow of ,he four artesian wells in the san Sir.on valley in this vicinity and means
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
VIEW POST CARDS.

Hand-colOred Post Card views of Phoenix churches. streets and public buildings. one cent each. Hinckley's POstoffice News Store, 136 North Center. It
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
PATIENT AT ASYLUM
 TAXES HIS OWN LIFE
Hangs Himself with Cord from His
 Straight Jacket.

Fred Stuermer, an inmate of the territorial asylum for the insane was found dead in his room at 1:25 yes
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 15c a gallon. MelcZer Bros. Co. Main 75; Overland 751 If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

1000 cattle and ranch See adver- tlSement bb
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-14
Publication of Sum-
mons.

State OF North Caro- In the Superior Court
lima Vance County ! Before the Clerk:
Thomas II. Reayis, Sallie J. Reavis, Ella
r. Allen, james Crosby, William Crosby,
Annie L. Johnson, Mary Crosby, Mrs. Geo.
Fl. Pierce
Mary Mayes. William H. Bryant, and vile,
Grace BRYANT. Oscar j Mcdonnell, and
wife. Zada r. Mcconnell Whitfield A Bry-
ant. and wife. Elizabeth Bryant, II. Groves,
and wife. Elizabeth Groves, John Praytor.
and wife, Lucy Praytor, Eta Tomma.
William Tomma. and wife. - -. 1omHa'
Julia Tomma. Monroe Rice, William Rice,
Emma Rice, Horace Rice, Hettie Rice, Oyn
Rice. Claude Rice. Elmer Rice, Fannie vii
liams. snlIe Williams, John Reavls, Albert
Reavis. Haywood Keayis. Harold Reavs,
Herd Reayis. Henry Williams. Ernest vii
liams, Amy Williams; kula Williams fssth
Williams, j ohm v. Keayis, Leonidas Har-
ris, James Harris, Henry Harris, Thomas
Harris, and the husbands and wives Of the
above named defendants who may be mar
ried. and all other heirs at law, and distrib-
utees of the late Wesley W. Keayis, decd.
whose names may not appear above, anu
vs. hO may have any interest IN bis estate
The defendants above named, and all OF
the heirs n law. aud distributes OF the ED
tate OF the late Wesley W. keavis, VIII taIe
notice that a special proceeding, entitled az
above has been commenced IN the superior
Court Of aLGs county 1Ihtt VI +NOf VI I'M
DINA. before the Clerk. for the purpose oil
securing an order for the sale of certain real
estate and personal property belonging 10
estate Of the late Wesley w. ReayIs, Tor par
tition among tine heirs at law, and distrtsu-
tees OF The said Wesley W. Reayis, under the
terms Of his VIII: the said real estate con
si.tg OF "A TRACT of land situate IN Vauce
county. State uf North Carolina, containing
1873 acres, more or Iers and oi certain i'm
proyed and vacant lots, situate in and
near the town Of Henderson. y. C.. and two
/ lots or parcels Of land in the county OF Or
auge. State of North Carolina. all OF which
/ lands and lots are fully described in the pc
tition herein which has been filed in the Of
fee OF the Clerk OF the Superior Court OF
Vance county. The said personal property
/ consists Of certain notes, accounts, books.
and other evidences OF debt belonging TO
f the said estate.
/ The said Defendants, and all other heirs
+ a+ law and distributes OF the estate oil the
/ said Wesley W. Reavis, II there he any not
| named above, aud their husbands ana
/ vives. are required TO appear before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court oil Vance county,
at his Office in the courthouse, in the town
Of Henderson. State OF North Carolina, on
the 25th day Of September A. ID. 1911, and
answer or demur to the complaint, or Pc
titioners will apply TO tie court Tor the re-
lief therein demanded.
This the 18th day of August, 1911.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Superior Court OF Vance county.
! A. e. Zolieoffer.
Attorney for Petitioners. "a
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-14
Policeman Champion Shoots "BiIp'
Bailey.

The usual Sabbath quiet in Hen
derson was suddenly broken last
Sunday afternoon ahouts6 O'Clock
when two pistol shots in rapid sue
cession rang out at the intersection
OF Garnett and Montgomery streets.
which is almost in the center of the
business section of the town. Fol-
lowing these, word was quickly
flashed over town that Policeman
Champion, while attempting to ar
rest BILLY" Bailey for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, had shot
and probably wounded him fatally.
This had the immediate effect of
bringing large crowd down town
from all sections of the city.
The shooting took place in the
middle OF the street at the intersec-
tion OF Garnett and Montgomery,
and was witnessed by several differ
ent persons who happened to be
standing near by or passing that
way at the time. Bailey was drink
ing and had just previously been en-
gagged in q difficulty with young
man by the name OF Ed Hayes. He
was first placed under arrest by Po-
llceman Champion at the Henderson
Cafe corner, but it appears that he
was stubborn about going with the
officer.
On reaching the place where the
shooting occurred, which is only a
few rods from where the arrest was
made, he resisted more determinedly
and succeeded in breaking the Off
GERS hold upon him. Responsible
eye-witnesses say that the two then
clinched and for a short time grap-
pied with eachother. In the scufle
Policeman Champion got hold of his
pistol aud fred two shots in quick
succession. Both took effect, one in
the back and the other in the right
shoulder. Bailey Immediately sank
to the pavement.
A physician was hastily sum-
mOned and for a while it was thought
that Bailey's wounds would prove
fatal. He was removed to his moth
er's home, where physicians probed
for the ball that entered the back
and dressed his wounds Word was
soon given out that Bailey wounds,
while quite serious, were not so dan
gerous as was first thought, and
that if complications did not set in
later he stood splendid chances of an
early recovery. He has since been
getting along nicely, and being a
man of unusually strong constitu-
tion and iron will he will most prob
ably get well.
Pending thorough investigation
of the unfortunate affair, which as a
matter of course it will be necessary
for the courts to make, Policeman
Champion was at once placed under
bond. The preliminary hearing has
been set for the 2Sth of this month
before Recorder Powell By that
time it is expected that Bailey will
have sufficiently recovered from his
wounds to be able to appear in
court.
Neither Policeman Champion nor
his counsel have given out any state
ment for publication, but it is under
stood on good authority that they
entertain no doubts as to their abil-
ity to make out a complete case Of
self-defense. What Bailey's conten-
tions in the case will be are not
stated. But some OF his friends are
claiming that the shooting was un-
iustiiable or that the officer at least
acted hastily. Mr.. Champion has
retained Messrs. TT. Hicks and L.
Nj. Pittman as counsel.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-14

Six prisoners escaped from the
Montgomery county Jail Monday
morning. The prisoners used an old
file to cut through the bars and priz-
ed them apart with an old bench.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-14

Just what you really think of a
man who imagines you admire him
wouldn't surprise him any more than
what he really thinks OF you would
surprise you.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-Of-
The First National Bank.
RESOURCES.

at Henderson. in the State ofNorth Carolina
ut close OF business, Sept. I, 1911.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-14
.$443,S31.S7
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in............ $50, 100000
Surplus fund 10, 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. ................... 2,295.62
National Bank notes outstanding so, 100000
Due to other National Banks, ,...... 6,075.79
Due to State and Private Banks
and Bankers ers................ 7O9.17
Due to approved reserve agents. 406.95
Dividends Unpaid. d........................ 500
Individual deposits, subject to
check Observation-Disclosures. 225, 156 W
Time certificates of depOsit.......... Al, 12S 43
Cashiers Checks outstanding,. 454 SS
Notes and bills redscounted ,....... AZ 10000
Bills payable, including certif-
Gates of deposit for money bOr-
rOwed 1U,OOO.OO
Total. 43 ,S3l 81
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA L
COUNTY OF VANCE. I
Is T. Peace Cashier of the above named
bank, do soemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
PEACE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of September. 1911.
ANDREW J. HARRIS,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
J. A. KELLY.
HENRY PERRY, : Directors.
". Z. BURWELL,
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-14

State OF North Caro- / In the Superior Court
lima Vance County Before the Clerk.
Thomas H. Reayis, Sallie J. Reavis, Ella
r. Allen, james Crosby, William Crosby,
Annie T. Johnson, Mary Crosby, Mrs. Geo.
H. Pierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
REALTY NOTES.

The George A. Fuller Company has been
awarded contracts for the erection Of the
following buildings:
For the Aeolian Company Q sixteen story
ef1ce and loft building, 10 be erected or
the plot 7sx2po feet recently purchased by
that company in 42d street, opposite the
new Public Library. Plans for this build
Ing which IS 70 cost approximately $3.50,
m. have been prepared ny Warren & Wet
more
The same company has also secured A
CONTRACT for the erection ri sixteen story
Office building for the Canadian Pacific
Railroad AZ Toronto Canada. the cost OF
which will he 100000: Darling & Pierson.
architects and at Winnipeg. Canada, an
eight story hotel 10 be known as the Sell
kirk Hotel owned by the Grand Trunk
Railroad. the cost Of which will be E,5coOoo;
Ross d McF arland. architects
Pesse q Gilman have been appointed
agents for the Langham apartment house.
IN Central Park West, between I'D and 14th
streets. recently acquired by the Harsen-
Langham corporation
The House and Real Estate Owners As
ISOLATION viii meet this evening at Turn
Hell %th street and Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
NANHATTAr

VEARI STREET Louis starr q Co. IA q
bought 10. 542 Pearl street I'VE story loft
tween Broadway and Elm street The prop
crty was transferred In August by me j. II.
Blocl, Company 20 the Whipple Security Com
pany.
10TH STREET-Georgo r. Read Co. have
sold for Frederick T. Rodewald No. "a hasi
4Oth stree. a hve story American basement
dwelling house. on lot 2jX9s.9 feet. located
1856 feet west or Park avenue. The buyer is
an investor.
SAITH STREET-sersh A. Farley has sold
no. 10 West Sith street, four Story ana
basement stone front dwelling house, on lot
2iA1O22 feet. between Central Park west ana
Columbus Avenue.
ROGERS PLACE-Lous starr & GO. have
bought from the Rogers Building Company
80. 960 Rogers place. a six story new law
house. on plot 50x9O feet. located 800 Feet
north Of Westchester avenue. The buyers
have resold the property 20 an investor
77TH STREET,. Louis Schaefer has sold
mouse. between Broadway and West End ave-
nue., on lot 1882 feet.
72D STREET Frederick Zittel Sons have
sold fOr J.. Louis Schaefer No. go West I2d
street. d four and half story American base
meut dwelling house. on d plot lfAsZ rect
The buyer. who j. client OF Frederick Ilttel
& Sons viii occupy the house.
Mt- TAN AVENUE-John r Davidson
nas sold >or Miss Kate r. Richie No. ia
Manhattan avenue. three story private
dwelling house. on plot l7X1O feet 20 "a client
who Will occupy the same.
THE BRONX.
EG3tE .sNENCE-The Hebrew Infant Asy-
em hss aO'1 its former home, al no 900 10
srp .E8gie avenue. between 1Glst and 1854
sft,sfr. rhc property, which measures i1IN
o.. feet. has been purchased by Louis starr
a.. Co.. vup win resell it 10 builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

A few interesting sales were reported in
the real estate market yesterday. CHER
interest among these was that of the for
rner home of the Hebrew Infant Asylum, at
No. 9O5 10 500 Eagle avenue. The Bronx.
The property covers q plot l75xlS feet be-
tween 16lst and 1850 streets. 1t was pur-
chased by Louis Starr & Co.. who will re-
Rell II TO builders. The asylum purchased
the property about thirteen years ago and
occupied II until 1909, when II was moved
70 its present quarters at Kngsbridge
Road and Aoueduct avenue. A transaction
vas arranged last year for sale OF the
Eagle avenue property. but was never con-
summated.
Louis Starr & Co. were also buyers OF
No. 542 Pearl street. a FIVE story loft build
ing with stores. on a lot 2SxlOo feet, be-
tween Broadway and Elm street. The
property was transferred in August by the
n L. Block Company to the Whipple Sc
curity Company.
George r. Read & Co have sold Tor
Frederick l.. Rodewald No. 81 East 4Oth
street. a five story American basement
dwelling house. on a lot 25x9SS feet, located
155 feet ives; Of Park avenue. The buyer
is an investor Earlier in the year the
same brokers SOlu tile duJoAiiuS SN""AN
No. %, for the Clark estate TO Edward H.
Teck, who subsequently, resold the prop
orty 20 Hoggson Brothers.
Fifth avenue, just north Of the mile ana
q half Of fine homes fronting on Central
Park IS 10 have theatre venture, planned
ny Philadephians. for the north corner o.
1osth street The property 10 DO 50 I'M
proved IS owned by Felix lsman, and com
rrises a plot fronting Clio feet on Fifth
avenue and $50 feet on lC6th street. Plans
for the project which Is to be one story
structure for vaudeville and motion picture
performances. were fled yesterday by w H.
Hoffman & Co. architects Of Pittsburgh
who estimate the cost at $4,000
The theatre viii be built for James y.
Earle. jr. and James y. sullivan. who, II
H. said. arc representing Mr.. Isman 1t
will be the first theatre 10 be butt on
Fifth avenue Of any description, south OF
the Circle at 10th street.
Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton If = sixteen story Office and loft
building on 32d street, west of Fifth ave
nue for the 2e-n West 32d Street Com
pany at a cost Of s25OOOO 1t will have a
frontage of 43 feet and depth Of IS feet
with a facade of brick, granite, terra Gotta
and limestone Griffin & Wynkoop are the
architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
18TH ST. 4is East; same ss' Wotaor ,'en"'

18TH ST. 443 East same se' h Wo,aar roh"'
Co notice Of levy: attorney, ~
cREsToN AVE. W s. 1888 y r OF isSd 81
1Sexli78. Alice P Leeman agt MaIfen ION
struction Co et al foreclosure OF n''s'' a''''-
ney, Williamson.
CHRISTOPHER ST. 81: Anna INK az,
Mary NJ Luhden 81 al Goreelosure Vi "i'se'
attorney e w Judge
10TH ST. ITO East: Emma PaweI az. Sna MARI,
Reagan 81 al fnmended foreclosure OF Hitg)'
attorneys, Arens * Pawel
18TH ST. 443 East Tenement HOUSE depart 7,
ment agt Rexton Realty Co Cnouce vi "'p' Ut
torney II Watson.
SAME PROPERTY same ast same 'h''ice OIL
levy; attorney, A Watson.
SAME PROPERTY same agt same 'no''oe VI
lsvy); attorney. A Watson
18TH ST. 344 East; william Halls. lr. ast
Eleanor Tobiesen ct al foreclosure OF Hlls)' HI
torney + Dudley.
1OOrH ST s. 100 n W Of lSt ave 81, 9.;o Ok
100 II: Caroline Sexton agt william, h auN y
ct al foreclosure Of MTG; attorneys N'o's a.
Camp.
ANDREWS AVE. s. 4s77 II or ls'd 81;
6Sx1O0; Anna Haas agt Carl Anoerseu1 es a.
foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys Miller nre"
felder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

1G4TH ST, $50 West; Emile Dupuy agt Dun &
Brown Co. owner; Dunn's Improved VACUUM
System contractor; SAB As.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. cor SD 81,
125 Sxf13 tx irreg: Harry Movers AIT Sturtevant
Realty Co. owner renewaD; S2051O
MORNINGsIDE AVE- W cor 121st ct, 1ol. 1ox
1872: Crman Ketcham agt stevenson Con-
struction co. owner and contractor; S4'f95 3D.
9TH AVE. 8. 30 II Of ll1th 81, III 1oHl26
Pasquale Trotta agt Joseph Keller and Henry :!
benjamin owners Nappi Contracting co ana
Saverio Nappi, contractors; sII.
ANTHONY AVE. 1910 and 1912; Rudolf Gers
mann agt Associate Contractors and Builders
0nc). owners and contractors; $50.
BRYANT AVE. S cor Jennings 81. 25xlOo;
John Bell co agt Ellie Beline and Hyman CHASER
owners: William Shapiro, contractor; $3.50 o3.
COMMONWEALTH AVE. 146s; Thomas A
Blauvet agt Gottieb Heller, owner; Edgar Ireh-
holm. contractor: Sl1 o.
18TH ST, : s. 1870 II Of Prospect ave FOX
III: Reliance Fireproof Door co agt Jonn Sor-
nish Construction Co owner and contractor; s3so.
FREMONT AVE. and I; Nicholas F Peterson
AIT Han Construction Co, owner and contractor;
S152.
GID ST. 30 West. Harris Bernstein agt
Bertha Dienenbach. owner James Jackson
contractor; SO.
2D AVE. b and 81: % 81. - aud 20 East;
list st. - and - East: Adolph Loewenthal agt
George f. Johnson, owner and contractor Siiooi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
BROOKLYN SALES.

Joseph F. Day sold for the Manhattan
Beach Estates a plot sOxl00 feet, west side
Of Corbin Place, $50 feet south OF the Is
planade. 10 John j. Dillon
The Raymond Homes Company sold hve
two family houses on Seventeenth avenue.
adjoining Slst street Bensonhurst, and T..
L. Finley and Enrol f. Hart, brokers, have
each sold one on Ath street, between Sew
cnteenth and New Utrecht avenues
Peter Hickens bought a brick store. with
rats. on the west side of Seventeenth ave
nue.. between SD and 84th streets and has
sold to an investor three lots on 18th street
near Nineteenth avenue.
Frank \ Seaver has sold the one family
house on plot 60x1OO feet, on the south side
OF s4th street. 100 feet east Of Tenth ave-
nue. Dyker Heights. for Ella Jones. 10 a
buver for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
SEPTEMBER :.

ANN ST. q. store. etc: Apostle Nlachos 70
John Balssis et al: 4 yrs mos from sept l.
1911: ST. 500: address. 20 Nesey ST
JAMES ST. Co. store and basement; Giovanni
Canonico and ano To Vincenzo III Benedeto aild
ano; yrs from oct !. l9l1; $751; address, -
Oliver st.
ST JOHNS AVE, 1924; store: Mckeon Really
Co TO Ralph Barone; 10 Yrs from sept l. loii
sl.620: address, 1924 81 Johns ave.
% AVE. sol store and part cellar: Arthur
Kelly and ano to Patrick kanavan yrs . u ne
from July l. 1911. $3.50; address. PAL East 4o'h
ct
9TH AVE. 634: south store and part basement
william W Hall ct al. eXrs, TO Theodore ; Gar n
and ano. 10 We from oct l. 1911; Slsooo
5TH AVE. 634: south loft on eighth moor
same TO same: 10 yrs from oct l. 1911; SOW
address, "a East S0th st.
9Th AVE. 1871. two upper floors and attic;
Angelina Court 10 Jacob sparrow; . yrs Hoii
May !. 1912. $500 address. 1874 9TH ave
3p ST 81 East. all. Frieda Hart 70 john
Opitz: WIS from Nov /. 1910; N.liO; ADDRESS
- East 81 ST.
10TH ST. 100 and l35 East; al; FREDERICK
Goldstcn et al 70 Esther Rednert yrs mos
from March l. 1911 5000; address a East
Goth ST.
I1fTH ST s TO ~ East. all: Isidor LASER TO
Max korner and ano. WIS mos from sept u
1911 $500. address. - East Goth ST
I33p ST. 54l and 5i3 West all; Fanny koln
TO Louis Schlechter and auo. yrs from sept l.
1911. 81 200. address, East 1V1th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Daniel P. Ritchey and E. H. Antes have
sold for the Copaig Land Company a tract
Of over sixty-four acres OH the Merrick
Road. near Great Neck Road. Suffolk
County. II was known as the Murphy
fsr-n, and the price was 800 an acre.
Pease & Gilman have rented for Clar-
ence G. Galston his house on Central ave-
nue., Woodmere Long Island, 10 Charles
r simonds
s Osgood Pell & CO have sold for the
Hainski- Rademacher Company the proper
~ known as house No. 3, on West Mont
rose avenue South Orange 70 client who
viii occupy the premises.