davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
TO MY COUSIN JACK.
(Ry z. ]. Phelps

Unquiry has been made of us for tho
graceful lines addressed by Mr.. Phelps
to his cousin, John Pierpont Of Vergen-
mes. who was judge Of the Supreme Court
of Vermont, 1B7-s1 We copy them from
Hemenway'S Gazetteer, in the first NUM-
her Of which they were printed half q
century or so ago--(Ed. Free Fress)
Cousin. moro years hnve fitted by
Than we might choose to tell,
Since sworn moss-,roopers. you and 7
Have lived beneath each summer SKY
SO heartily ard well,
And little cared we all the while
How fast those years were flying,
And little market how YOUTHS tafsk
smile,
That did thcir flight so wsS L4s.uie.
From CT tho world WAS DYING
Worthy OF thine old-fashionsd raos,
Well hast thou borno Thy par,
And, spite the gathering years. we trace
Few wrinkles on thy manly fsna.
And none upon thy heart.
In sooth. old Time has hardly east
a shacow on thy track,
Though. as ife's summer day fiies nA-s
The harvest moon Is rtGing fast
Above US. CouH'n Jack,
Tho woo6corlt in the tangled brsiie
EAr.is well thy whistles note;
Tho deer that ny the wood-fr1nSad bake
A moment hats his thirst TO Stake,
For thee looks Sharply out:
The Wild duck, he scuds along,
Seeth thine eye OF black.
And cries with sl-rill, despairins tone.
Don't shoot. old boy I'm coming DOWN
/ know you, Cousin Jack"
| Thou should'st have lived IN that old day,
| Long famed in song and story.
| OF baron bold. and lady gay,
| OF tournament. and feast, and fray,
| Love chivary and glory,
| When faces were Of hearts the token,
| And hearts were true like thine.
When manly thoughts were boldly spok-
| on,
And healths were drunk, and heads were
| broken,
| Ger sparkling Rhensh wine.
| Those bluff and fearty-times are gone
| From off the changeful earth
Their monuments have crumbled down,
| And the sham virtues. then unknown,
| Are now of passing worth
But in the few and rare like thee,
| Left to this modern day,
| We sometimes yet are fain to see
That frank old-fashioned chvalry
Has not all passed away.
! When DER the woods another fall
Its lingering charm has thrown.
Ny gun will hang upon the wall,
My horses learn anothers call
My dog, a strangers tone.
But still may thou, aye kindly known
On Champlan's glorious water,
Till many year has come and gone,
Wake the wild woodland echoes on
Dead Creek and little Otter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
KINGSLEY PRIZE SPEAKING.
+. r. KrlIsc, s. u. johnson and ID. w.
Howe the Winners.

With the Kingsley prize speaking on
Saturday evening. the commencement
exercises Of the University of Vermont
lpencd for the 1O7th time. This contest,
which customarily occurs on the Satur-
day night preceding the graduating eX-
erciscs, ana which is really part of the
program of commencement week was
held in the College street CONGREGATIONAL
church before large audience which
included the founder of the prizes, Oar
win Z, Kingsley. 81, president of the
New York Life Insurance company.
Paul Frederick kruse sophomore, Of
Buffalo, y. V, was the winner OF the
first prize OF SO, while tho second prize
of Sl5 was taken by Seth Patten johnson
Of Wiliston, ana third prize of so by
David Willard Howe of this city. Tho
last two students are freshmen. The
Judges were the Rev, DR.. G. V Grismer.
pastor Of the Methodist Church, States
Attorney Henry Is. shaw and Or, c. +.
Ferrln OF New London, Conn. Prof.
Frederick Upper of the English depart
ment of the university presided, assisted
by Prof Max w, Andrews, who has
given much time and effort to the prep
arution of the speakers for the contest
Barton's orchestra won general COM
mendation for its music.
The program was as follows:
MUSIC.
March-"Stand Pat" ........... Roberts,
Freshmen
Appeal for Dreyfus ,......,..E Emile Zola
Harlon Clarence Dyke,
| The Soldiers Monument Geo. W. curtis
David Willard Howe
MUSIC.
Observation-Disclosures" .......,.,,... Topahl
Napoleon Bonaparte ..,,Chas, f. Ph'ilips
Seth Patten Johnson
The General Welfare.
Hon. Whiteaw Reid
Henry stanton Woodman.
| MUSIC.
Selection from The Spring Maid
SOPHOMORES.
| Napoleon the Little ..',. victor lluEo
Hannibal Gardner Chase
| ,.,,,.o "a the Heroes of Bloody Brook
Edward EVeritt
Fred Clayton flske
MUSIC,
Danse Italenne, from Tribute to ~
| r,ora" neutrality-suspicious. Sou'iou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
THEY FAIL TO FIND THE GRAVE
Growing Doubt In the Minds of An
thOrities as to whether Butcher
Was Murdered.

Biddeford. Me, June 5,-Continuel
failure to find the grave on the farm of
"Dr" Fred f, Snow at Dayton where
nine-year-old Gladys Snow says Charles !.
Weymouth. the missing Saco butcher
WAS buried three years ago, has added to
the growing doubt in the mind of the
authorities, A small party spent the day
searching the farm. but without success
While the search has not by any means
been abandoned. the officers are in
vestigating the story of Henry Hewes
a Saco mail carrier, He insists that
Weymouth is living in a town in Canada
and an effort is being made 10 verify this
statement.
Tomorrow County Attorney Asa A
Richardson of Kennebunk and Shern G.
O. Emery will interview Gladys Snow and
her seven-year-old sister, Beatrice, again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
GETTING BACK.

ION your way" shouted the lady of the
house II amt got no wood 10 chop.
There amt nuthin' you could do around
here"
"But madam there is" retorted tina
wayfarer with dignity. Il could give you
a few lessons in grammar. "-Washlngton
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

TIL Public Duty Of Educated Men,
Geo. w. Curtis.
Paul Frederick Kruse.
on Dissolvkng tho Irish Parliament,
Lord PlunlSet
John Randall Norton.
MUSIC.
Selection from THE International Cup
Klein.
AWARD OF PRIZES.
MUSIC.
Waltzes from The Pink Lady," Caryll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

and H. their story is not SHAKEN . largo
posse Of deputies will begin a more
systematic search OF the woodland on the
Snow estate.
Meanwhile Joseph Buzzell. Olney Merrill
and Mrs. Maude Snow, the girls mother.
are being hold at the county jail the
men on charges Of murder and the woman
as an accessory, until the authorities are
satisfied one way or the other in ressrd
to the matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

F 5. Rexford. Gl5 New York Life Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo, says: Il had a severe
attack of cold which settled in my back
and kidneys and l was in great pain from
my trouble a friend recommended
Foley Kidney Pills and I used two boz
ties of them and they have done me q
world Of good" j. w O'Sullivan, 4
Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
roLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY.

Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble 1t
tends to regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and is healing,
strengthening and bracing. J. w. O6ulli-
van, "A Church street wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
Future Occupation OF the Members of
the Class of 1911.

the Class of 1911.
The following list gives the courses
taken and future occupations of the
G2 members of the graduating class
at the University of Vermont, so far
as decided
Elton NJ. Allen, Ag. Farm manage
ment. Barnet, Vt.
Ray B. Allen, Ag. Farm manage
ment. South Hero NJ
Howard L. Ames Ag. state fores-
try service.
Lewis G. Basso, c. e. Undecided.
Walter Bedding. r. f. Undecided.
willard o. Brewer, Oh. Undecided.
Max L. Button. c. f. u s. geodetio
survey.
" c BUXTON, Oh. Undecided.
May A. Campbell, I. S. Teacher of
English French and Latin in Bethel
high school.
Clarence Carpenter, Ag. Assistant
bacteriologist in Vermont experiment
tai station.
Ethel NJ. Center, L. S. Undecided
Maud L. Cutler, CT study IN Bio
logical Laboratory in Cold Spring
IIarbor, l.. I.
Josephine f. Dana, L. s. Teacher
in Bethel high school,
| Henry II. Deane, Jr.. CT.
Arthur b. Dclano. c. L. Canadian
Pacrnc Railway in Montreal, p. @.
Earl w Donahue, On. Undecided.
Morton +. Downing, Ag Principal
agricultural department Lyndonville
Institute.
E. Hamilton butcher, C. Z. wood
Farming Implement Co, Hoosick Falls,
n. Y.
Arte j. Fairbanks, Ag. Teacher In
agricultural subjects; place. undecided
Harold II. Fisher, CT. Undecided,
James L. Fullam, NJ f, New York
Telephone Co. Syracuse. n. Y.
Mabelle L. George, l.. s. Undecrded.
Ruth II. Gregory. l.. S. Undecided
Albert r. Harris, c. F. Montreal
Bridge Co, Montreal. p. @.
Albert s. Haynes, Jr., CHI Pittsburg
National League base ball team.
Marguerite Jones Cl. Undecided.
Arthur Henry Kehoc, NJ Z. Unde-
cided
Ellery G. Kilbourn, c. Z.
Ruth Frances Ladd, l. s
George A. Landry. Z. L. Western
Electric Co, Chicago III.
,,,..,, &c.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
SORORITY REUNIONS.
Gatherings of Two College So
cietieN saturday Evening.

The Vermont Beta Chapter of III Beta
Phi of the University of Vermont held
their initiation Saturday evening at the
home Of Miss Ruth Catlin on Pearl street.
After the initiation of Miss Ruth OSulli-
van, II the annual June spread was held
on the porch. which was decorated with
banners and with red carnations, tho sor-
Oritv flower; the rooms Were decorated
with peonies, roses, carnations and ferns,
During the evening the sorority songs
we're sung ana the calls given The pa
tronesses were Miss Nina Walker and
Mrs George Partridge; the guests also
present were Miss Bertha TerriN. dean of
women at the University of Vermont,
Miss Beatrice Bostwck. 70 of Middlebury
College, and the following alumnae; Miss
Edith Carpenter, 20, of Pearl Dale, r. l..
Miss May Como, '02. Of South Hero, two
OF the founders OF the chapter. Miss Helen
Barton. 09. OF Burlington. Miss Sylvia
Warren, ex-'09 of Williston. Miss Alice
Mcintyre, eX-0, OF Randolph, Miss
Naude Chaffee, 'OS, OF Morrisville Miss
Mabel Balch, 90, of burlington. Miss
Grace Hayes, 20, of Hampden. Mass,
Miss Jennie Rowell 90. Of Burlington
Mrs Maude Fletcher Crawford, eN-'0S, oil
Moretown, Miss Grace Sylvester 10 OF
Woodstock,
DELTA DELTA DELTA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
DELTA DELTA DELTA.

The annual reunion of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority of the university was held
Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs.
"a II. Enright 2i9 Pearl street, There were
80 present. Miss Eva Jones presided at
the post-prandial exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
AFTER GRADUATION WHAT?

Waltzes from The Pink Lady, Caryl
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
NEW 100000 AQUARIUM
Wv York geological Society
Asks for Appropriation at Once.

II was learned yesterday that the Ne"
York Geological Society contemplate'
changing the height OF the proposed ne"
Aquarium At the same time other changes
will be made which will insure, It was
said. a less costly maintenance Of the
structure.
Because Of these changes and a new plan
regarding the appropriation for the suuct-
ure no date has been determined Whei
work VIII actually be begun
The Board OF Estimate has granted an
appropriation OF $4,000 with which to lay
the foundation and erect the two wings oi
the proposed structure. But TO let the con-
tract for the entire building at one time II
was said. would save the city money.
1t is therefore now being considered 10y
the society to ask the Board OF Estimate 70
guarantee a sufficient sum for the entire
project. extending the payment of such over
a period of years. At present. IT was de-
clared no such guarantee had been made
and therefore the whole contract could not
be let at once The entire amount neeced
will probably be more than 100000
Stin another matter which is interfering
with the erection of the structure is the
change Of design Of the park, made neces-
sary by another proposed subway station
there.
The new plans for the Aquarium will be
submitted later to Park Commissioners
Stover.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
BLEACHERY SUIT UP AGAIN
Case Affects Linen Industry All Over
the Country.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Hackensack, y. j.. Dec. 5.-Though the
suit itself only involves a claim of $500, a
verdict for Z. 3. Kursheedt. the manufact-
urer of linen handkerchiefs. in his contest
against the Standard Bleachery of Carlton
Hill. means much TO the manufacturers
and bleacheries throughout the United
States The Kursheedt Company has gen
eraI Offices at No J. IS West 18th street,
Manhattan.
Tie suit now on trial before Judge Black
here is the fourth attempt 10 get verdict
two disagreennents and a verdict for the
defendant having thus far been recorded
Kursheedt says he sent his linen goods 10
the Carlton Hill bleachery for the usual
treatment. He says he found that rlval
manufacturer was selling The same brand
Of goods. but at a smaller price. and ms
main contention is that his rival was buy
ing the stretch of the kurshcedt goods
from the Carlton Hill bleachery at a small
figure Detectives obtained employment in
the rivals plant to ascertain where the
goods were shipped from. and 1t has been
said the information received led TO the
suit
The privilege 20 bleachery owners TO dis
pose of stretch" material is the question
at issue
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
DURLAND'S INSURANCE SAFE
Company Probably Will Pay Sui,
cide's Widow $4,000.

The investigation Of the circumstances
surrounding the death of II. Kellogg Dur
land, the writer and socologist. who died
in Boston on November 70 from the effects
of cyanide poisoning. was all but completed
yesterday by the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, in which company Durland carried
. $1,000 policy payable 10 his wife. It was
said at the office Of Alexander & Green. at
No 12o Broadway, counsel for the Equit,
able that d decision in the case would be
Teached to-day. It was practically admit
ted that the investigation had disclosed no
$scts which would lead the company 10
contest the payment of the policy.
William D. Leonard. of No. 165 Broadway,
counsel for Mrs. Durland,. said yesterday
that the circumstances surrounding Dur
jands death showed clearly that it was a
plain case Of suicide. Dmland took cyanide
az potassium after he had failed 10 persuade
his wife TO enter into death pact with
him on the day he died, Mr.. Leonard said.
Mr.. Leonard turned over A letter yester-
day 10 Alexander & Green which Durland
was said to have written in Boston to his
close friend, W. y. Parmalee. intimating
suicide on the day before he died. The let
Ter read in part:
This tragedy is a terrible thing to have
come into any ones life. | deeply regret
being the cause Of bringing II into yours.
: deserve unmeasured and endless hell for
having questioned one who was so loyal
and true as Genevieve (his wife). / simply
could not understand nor comprehend so
many things. ] have written my letters
and all is in readiness ! am only ponder
ing whether l should hold off just long
enough 10 see that no one brings you in
any way into that which is nothing 10 you
save the pain you must suffer as friend.
From my heart / thank you for the noble
way you have stood by me.
Durland directed his friend how TO dis
pose of his personal belongings in this let
Ter. Mr.. Leonard said.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address cf i
DECEMBER >.


CLINTON ST. 32 and stanton ST, ~ store
and basement. Herman i Rosenthal 10 Samue'
Tomberg; yrs from May !. 1912; 81 400; ad-
dress. ia Pike ST.
CLINTON ST. 80, and stanton 81. i72' assign sign
fucker. all title. Nov ~; 81; address. - Clin-
zen 81.
cATHARINE ST. 20. all; Minnie Gsrone one 70 70
Fred Garoue; Yrs from Dec J. I'ii Fi'H' %
81 500: address, ~ Oliver 81.
ELIZABETH ST. PIG. e cor Prince st. part
81 store: Michele De Stefano and ano 70 Vim
conzo Bonaccolto; > yrs from Dec J, l"ll' Si-o'
address, IA Prince ST.
KELLY sT. 7j7 cor Longwood ave store.
etc No 9 estate Chas Hitsch 20 Abraham Low
. yrs from April !, 1912, SGiS 10 SIf-. address,
93S LOusWOod ave
WEST BROADWAY. 1870. cor Leonard 81. store
and basement: Angeline Robert, Individually ana
as eNtrN To Anton Reunenberg; yrs from Dec
1911: So lnu 10 s.. iU0. or FOR term. Sl2,5i'; al
dress. - fNm ave. E'eiere"n' Borough OF
Queens
YORK ST. g. all: stuart Duncan 10 Ferdinand
Gueriu et al; > yrs from Feb I. 1911; 5000 al
dress, Lyons. France.
1sT AVE. %. cor store and basement: Fonda
Realty Co 10 Herman Well; I" yrs IRON MaN =
1911: = yrs. renewal, S2.34o. address, lOi "a ave.
10TH ST al5 East. all. Man and Jennie Bern
stein 10 Solomon Engehere: 3 yrs from A"V l.
1911. 50. 4OG. address, .ns stanton st.
l3D ST. Pa West. basement, etc; Harry {. and
EyoI.n y Weiss 10 Giuseppe 'ravotta; Yrs
mos from oct o. 1911; 500. addrcs-. IA West
i3d 81.
122D ST. IG4 West. all. FrcIerick l. Waterbury
q al txrs to Mary T. Kuster, yrs = mos lIon
Dec t.. l91l; Sl.2OO; address. ldi West I'D st.
18TH ST. cor LeNins,on ave sboidy. l. shapf5 IS
MS from Jan J. 1911. 5000 10 - COO address
SIS West 12lst 81.
134TTT ST. 2s9i ard 2s93 East. 10 II Of LIN
coin ave 5oXlo9 al; There. b'GteI Wo. ,aia.
tire Door and Trim CO. : :rs ir'" ME-! J. i''-'
81 COO address East I2i -i
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
BIG PLANT FOR NEW JERSEY
Manufacturers of Asbestos to Spend
Sc. 600. 600 for improvements.

The II. ". Johns -Manville Company.
manufacturers of asbestos products and
paints. has practically completed arrange
ments for the removal Of it's plant from
its present site at the foot OF Thirty ninth
street. South Brooklyn. TO F'indernc y, j..
near Somervile. The company has already
obtained about 90 acres of land at Fin
Gerne lying a short distance south of the
Jersey Central station. and on both sides
of the Raritan river. North Of the river
the site of the plant will include the Myers
property, and south Of it the Groondyke
and Peterson farms.
The total amount TO be spent on the
new plant and other necessary improve
ments IS estimated al about $2,00C0. Part
of the project will be the erection OF 200
houses for operatives, the company's en-
tire force numbering about 2o". In this
city the Johns Manville Company is now
building tall structure at the southwest
corner Of Madison avenue and Forty-hrst
street. TO which its executive offices will
be moved in the near future from No. 100
William street.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address ~ pur'has''.' D
DECEMBER =.
MANHATTAN.

AVE 4. n cor of Gjth ST. 6ox rreg: city ~
New York 10 John y I''A'i'ue'' july ~ ''i''
address, 20 Broad"a!.
BROONE ST. -. @'Ni'; isaac t"SeM "assl @ "l.'
ano 10 Harry l;ose"asser' Dec l. ~ "u'i'Ss
aoS "a ST. -e,,.. g, ,2txo,. Fmn,
BROADWAY. COT 81 'ot, -, l'iA'i IN, 1,,, /,
9 Badgcicy 90 EHmunI J. MooneS et a. ,",' .
Si1UVV; Dec - Sloo' 'uu''Ss' ~
CROSBY ST. 40. 21SlOp; Ernestne o MATHS - |,
IveyScu d case Really 20 uh'g ff''''P' 'eP'
-; 81 address. - Nassau ST.
HOUSTON ST. - to 30 East, ~ lrr's paI
tition: Charles II HYDE, ref 10 George ) anu anu
William } kennry ;ot "a" t'e"S' NV 80 .f'''''
address loo N'si ~" - ,,-........... -. 49,.
MONROE ST 4" COT %, Mo,1 to',,',s t - -, -
40: Abral am b,ihsle'n, ~ - al 10 '',t -
Nov j.. 81; address IL Luz "''''""'
SAME PROPERTY: Harris Bernstein 10 Marie
llaStprt, Dec NntE S>i'"V''' f'''' "NN''''' y
Hamilton Terrace
NAGIE AVE n ~ s. a. r ~ $ Arden 81, l3ON
30. Brown Brothers. inc, owners ana builders.
corpu. 10 James J Molloy "''s $""'ooo'' Dec o.
81, address. "2N 9th aN''
ST NICHOLAS PI. e. s.. - n 81 l,nth ST. -
Xi0o - Nicholas Pi p ii.nr, a. it Ignt pSC SC
NlD Jacob = hdi.'' 'N-tLhdiss '"''0
= 81 "''''Sr' ,e,.,. -, ..
ERlpAN AIG CoE,r. 'T Hu5.,p % 1oiS niyer s n n O.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
LEASES.

Carstein Il Linnekn have leased the en-
tire tenth floor in the White House. south
west corner of 3lst street and Fourth ave-
nue.. TO Valentine e 60. for their executive
offices. This is one of tho largest varnish
manufacturers in the country. The same
brokers have leased the fourth floor in No.
80 East 18th street TO Bailey. Green & FL
ger for their manufacturing department.
The McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company
has leased for the Broadway-Dey Street
Company the store known as No. ! Dey
street. adjoining RiSer's drug store at tie
southwest corner Of Broadway and Dey
street The lessee is Daniel Newman who
will open a cafe on the premises. The lease
is for a term Of years at an aggregate
rental of $1,000.
G. W. Barney has leased To Edward Mil
Ter & CO., manufacturers of lighting hxt-
,res. the stores and Easements at Nos
IS and 20 Park Place for long term OF
years.
William II. Whiting & Co. have leased for
Daniel T.. Seybel to the Worcester Salt
Company the eleventh floor in Nos Il and
% Murray street. 10 be used as the general
Office Of the company
Worthington Whitcholsc has leased No
q East 10th street stable. 10 Mrs. Charles
II. Mellon. and the stable at No. PIG West
jSth street 10 Alfred Vanderbilt
Vasa X BracheT has leased the fve-StOry
building at No. 30 West Goth street 10 the
keystone Real Estate and Leasing Com
many for five years.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

The following real estate transactions
We're recorded yesterday at the Real rs
tate Exchange salesroom:
b. Joseph ?. Day
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 8. 1875 II Of 73d 81.
37x97x irreg: sty dwe; sold 10 the Great
Eastern Realty Co for St36,00o.
UNION SQUARE EAST. -; 741Hs3e eN
irreg; ! sty bldg, with store; sold 10 otthsei
Brothers for S6s. 500
SD ST. % West. n s. 44e6 II W Of 9th ave
hell for S4650o
5sTH ST, A. Sc 295 IT 9 OF 9th ave. -52
1908, sty dwg, bid in at $1,000
I'd AVE. W $, block front between 42d no snd
list ST. 226, s 800 II W Of Amsterdam
ave 2Ox1Oo.5; 5 sty dws' bid in at $4,000
11STH ST. 10. s. 90 e e Of Park ave ave 2'X
l33D 1T. $. % n " of Willow ave 0oN
100. vacant, withdrawn.
1o0TH ST 200 West u $, 1915 II " OF 'th
ave. 192x99.1 Il: 4 sty dwg, sold 70 w Iim-
meiman for $4,000.
slsT ST l7s West 70 +, Of Am'tf5 %ifb
drawn; sold at private sale
ave, 2Ox1oo.s; sty dwg; bid in at $4,000.
ELM AVE. 4S, cor Elmer ave, Mount
Vernon. 74xli5.2; sty dwg. with stable bid
in at IS 800
22D ST, 1876 West. =. 60 Il Of 7th ave
IS 6xs5.6; { sty dwg; sold to Louis Schrag for
So, 500: also
F. 1s5TH ST, 500. n s. 15o IT W Of Amsterdam
ave. 1G.Gyi36 3 sty dwg; sold 10 the plaintif
for 81 coo. also
139TH ST. 80 West - 1925 II Of Lenox
ave, 37.6X99ll. sty fat; sold to tho plaintin
FOR $50. go: also
1S9TH ST. 3s West. 5. 425 II Of Lenox ave
81 6x99.l1; sty nat; sold 10 the plaintiff for
10000. also
G2D ST. 203 West, = e. 100 II Of Amsterdam
ave- 2jX100j: sty store sold 10 William Gut
tenberg for $500; also
SULLIVAN ST as 10 100 : so II n of
Spring ST. 60 5Ni29. * irreg: . and sly stable :,
sold 70 tho plaintiff for S9o,416.
By Herbert a. Sherman.
9Th AVE- IL :. 23O2 n OF 4th st, Il Ok
100 4 sty tenmt and stores: sold 10 the Rudolph
Wallach 60 for sl5.750; also
133D ST. % East. g 1928 II 2 OF 9th ave
12.Gx9911, sty dwg; sold TO Sn'h'an lot
5000
By Bryan l.. Kennedy
LEWIS ST. 123. :, 80 n OF East Houston
ST 25xi00. ) sty tenmt and stores and sty rear
tcrmt. sold 10 the defendants for S23,S3.