davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Diaz would again tempt him TO touch
foot on Mexican soil.
That the Mexican government is anX
ious for the conference between father
and son appears obvious from the Law
ishncss with which the special trains are
being furnished and from the mission OF
Don Ernesio fresh in the capital to his
brother. Don Francisco
The latter was ready TO quit last night
and his renewal of optimism Is due sole
" To rcnssurances from the government
In the person of Ernesto Madero and one
other even closer TO DlaZ. but whose
name II is not desired 10 publish at
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
MOVEMENTS OF MAYoT.
Federal Commander in Lower callforni a
Divides His Force
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
MEXlCALI. Mexico. April G5-Thc fed
eral army which after living inactive al
Its camp a few miles south OF here since
the battle with The nSurrcctos a week
ago. commenced 10 inovo slowly eastward
toward the Colorado river Yesterday. di :
vided TO-DAY
While half of the force of 400 men con
timed eastward 10 protect the American
dam on the Colorado. the other half is
moving north toward Algodoncs, the bor-
der town OF ST. Andrade. four miles east
OF here.
The rebel garrison here suspects that
II Is n strategic move on the part of tie
federals and have posted scouts To see
that the Algodones division does not
double back and take McXlcali by sur
prise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
SURPRISE IN LONDON.
No Report on Landing of British Ma
rlnes at San Quentin.

No Report on Landing of British Ma
rInes at San Quentin.
BY Associated Press.
LONDON. April 15-The news cabled
here from Washington that a force OF
marines with a maxim gun from the Brit
ish warship Shearwater landed last Tues
day at San Quentin, Lower California, to
protect that town against an attack o!
Mexican insurgents, came as q complete
surprise to the British foreign office.
Nothing whatever has been ncard regard J.
ing the incident according 10 the state
ment given out this morning by the secre- =
tary in charge OF the foreign office.
The admiralty similarly disclaims any
knowledge Of the landing OF a British
force. though II is admitted that the
Shearwater was expected to call at San
Quentin en- route from La Paz Mexico,
which port the warsh!p left April g.
bound for San Diego. The admiralty Of
fiCials say that when Captain Vivian,
commander OF the Shearwater, telegra :
phically reported his arrival al San Diego.
he made no mention OF the San Quentin
incident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Los ANGELES BREWERY
WORKERS WIN STRIKE
BY AssociateS Press.

LOS ANGEl,ES. Cal. April 15.-The
strike OF the 2Oe brewery workers at the
plants of the Los Angeles Brewing com
pany the MAR brewing company and
the Rainer Botiling> company, first called
in May. 1910. and which has been the
disturbances In this city was settled To-
day. II is understood tat the brewery
workers win their princIp,I contentious
and that all the strikers will be taken
days.
The original cause of the strhe WAS a
demand OF The bettlers and driNers for
increased wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Bowel and Stomach Trouble

BOWEL ana SJolnach Tr0uhl0.
Mr.. W. j. Temple. 352 Union
Delaware. Ohio, writes:
"About three years ago last win,
was taken sick with bowel and st,
acn trouble,
Gone doctor called il liberation
the bowels, another called il roIitis. !
other doctor helped mo tempornriIy.
"Then druggist recommended /
ruua and 1 followed his advice. | "a
altogether FIVE bottles and | COAST
myself well man.
:" Before using Pcruna. it was at,
ly impossible for me to do a days W.
but now | can do farm work will
the least trouble or fatigue.
slider Peruna the hest, medicine I.
tonic on the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
VIENNA PRESS OPINION,
BY Associated Press.

BY NsSOcIated Press
VIENNA. April Recommending on the
Mexican news, the Neu Erie Press asks
whether the United States will depart
from it's traditional policy of not Inter-
veninG in the internal affairs of other
states. The paper expresses the opinion
that the recent action Of the United
States with reference To Mexico indicates
The iirst step In This direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
ORDERS ARE RECEIVED.

Sixth Cavalry to Leave Des Molnes for
the Border at Once.
BY Associated Press.
DES MONIES. la. April 15.-Colonel
Charles NJ O'Conner. commander OF the
Sixth cavalry. stationed at Dcs Mones.
received orders al 1890 o'clock tonight
for the removal Of the regiment TO Ari-
Zona points. leaving Des Moines as soon
possible Colonel O'ConDer is making
preparations tonight and will attempt to
entra,n his command either Sunday night
or Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Binding-our binding department is
cdui" ned with the latest appliances and
engages the most skillful workmen.
GROCER PRINTING co.
Delivery made when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
UTTER HARSH WORDS.
Peace Advocates -crIeItIse Action Of che
United States.
Y Aasoclated Prera

BOSTON. iApril 15.-The attitude OF the
Cnited States rega riding the Mexican sit
uavcn came In for criticism from peace
advocates in speeches before the TWEEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Stick Grown in
Garden Of Ming
Lost by Owner

\ OMEWH HERE, someone is peace
l. fully promenading with walk.
J ing stick that has pedigree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
LIS PENpENS S.

2a51H ST. r $. between Katonah and Kipl.T
aves lot 70; me Tax Lien CO Of SsH forS az
William II Benitt 81 al foreclosure OF 'sN
lien).
235TH s.. s. BETWEEN Kipler and Kstonah
ayes =; same ast Varian % a. noreciosul7
q transfer o. tax Item.
237TH ST. s. between Kipi.r and Katonan
ayes x. same agt Nsritas Realty 90 -
foreclosure Of transfer Of tax LEM
2s5TH- ST. between Kipler and Ka,on sa sv's:
lot 80 Tax Lien 20 Of NcS Iork a., as' -
MARTHA AVE. : between 23Tth and ZSsth
STA lot 3: sam. agt Charles " Mayer - a. eore-
closure Il transfer n tax LEM
23sTH ST. 9. between Kiplsr and Ka,onan
ayes Tor 10. same ast Jane watkins - q
foreclosure OF transfer OF tsN lem.
yERIGO AVE. r cor Of cath 81. y. same
agt Louise Barton e. a! forecIosur- OF trah'
f.r ~ tax LEM.
sa1,. at AUGUSTUS van Cortlandt 80 a. fore
closure ~ transfer o. tax lien)
WEBSTER AVE. y cor Of 2o7th 81; same
agt Herman Briggs - al Norec.osur- Of trans
Yer OF tax LEM
CoNCOU-RsE. y : between Bedford Park and
Boulevard and 4o4th 81 lot As. same agi I'd
ward Williams 81 Al forsclosur. 81 transfer of
lcnl.
xi25. Louis Meryasn agt Audubon Improvement
Go action 10 impress trust.
BURKE AVE. : 25 n OF Harper ave. 90
xl0ox irreg. Harpsr ave cor OF su,.e :,
Harper ave 25xtOo. Burke ave. = 70 z %
Harper ave. 25xl00. Harper ave. r 8, l75 =
., r,Irke ave 25xl4 Ok irreg; s actions. VIII
tan II shubert agt Joseph Noonan 80 al fore
closure % 5 mtKs)
AVENUE A. 1919; Theresa schapp.rt ag-
Henry Horovitz ~ al foreclosure % mtg
SAME PROPERTY: Theresa schappe-t art
same Noreclosure % Mtg.
SYLVAN PL. =. 50e ~ = Of 25Sth 81.
100 3xe4 * irreg. Faraday ave. 3 8 ~ 10 =
y % FiAdstone - -. 2Xs5S; actions Belle
r seweu agt Mar Sheridan foreclosure OF
transfer - tex Hem.
PARCEL 3. Tor $50 4221 q - z54th az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
NEW MADISON AVE. BUILDING
Property at 1O2d Street To Be I'm

Pease & Gilman have leased for term
OF wears for J. e. Fisher 70 J. VI. Gold
stein. al an aggregate rental Of $4,000. the
northwest corner OF Madison avenue and
1920 street. New York City. This plot
5cxo5 feet will be improved With nre-
proof building FOR theatrical purposes.
J. x. Van Vranken & Co. have leased for
the Melville Realty Company the nth loft
in Nos = and 70 West 18th street for
term of years 70 Ulrich Eek.
Frederick Southack & Alvyr Ball jr.
have leased for the Improved Property
Holding Company the store and basement
AZ No. III Broadway for a long term OF
years 70 Truly Warner, az an aggregate
rental Of over $1,000. Upon completion OF
extensive alterations. Mr. Warner VIII
open there mis- eleventh store IN this city
early in September.
Pocher & Co. have leased Offices In the
Heidelberg building. sd street and Broad
way. 70 Hiram Walker & Son for a term
NJ wears; also the entire building, No. liz
West oath street. for the Security Mort
cage Company for term Of three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

much more than did the early summer
skirts. they have a much more weighty.
serious appearance due to the way they
are trimmed and cut.
The separate tunic or overskirt iiea Is
much 70 the fore on dressy gowns. and
on tailored skirts there Is a good deal OF
trimming In the way Of circular folds sirnu-
lating a tunic or panels. outlined with
stitched bands Jackets are short. and
hang 70 meet perfectly the line Of the
skirt ar the hips There are good many
buttons used as decoration. especially on
the skirts and the coats and there is
wide variety in collars. ranging from
trimmed tailored coat collar 70 an elaborate
deep one The square. deep, sailor collar
has been so popular for the last two sea
sons that r. seems impossible 70 drop II en-
tirely A pretty way 10 do over a last
years Jacket is 70 add a deep square col
lar OF some light material and partly cover
this with a collar 70 match the suit, cut IN
three deep points. This is more dressy Il
the points are finished with tassels. and
more Up 70 date. fer all tassels and forms
OF fringe trimmings are very fashionable.
A lot Of the new hat forms are Ike in
verted sugar bowls. topped with a high
9ilh DOW, the DOW set q little 10 the Ddck.
Some Of these have the entire hat covered
with rows Of silk fringe. and on this idea
Is built up a modish hat for August and
early autumn use. The sugar-bowl form
is OF black straw and this is covered with
rows OF white silk cord fringe. each row
being about an inch and a quarter deep
and on the top OF the crown behind is a
big, soft, erect bow OF white silk Another
example Of this fashion has loops Of tuHe
arranged 70 carry out the same idea
II is interesting TO note that the trim
ming is not put on IN regular lines, but
gives the appearance OF being wound abou:
rhe hat Ike a turban An importer OF
smart milinery SAYS that this fashion COP
les the turbans that some Of the Indian
troops wore In London at the recent cor
onati0n celebrations. These turbans were
made Of sashes Of fancy silk wound about
the head and with one end uplifted be
hind gave exactly the outline OF many Of
these new mats
A very small. close poke bonnet is an
other new idea IN hats. and the hatmakers
think that this same form viii be worn for
the winter with strings II this prophecy
proves correct. II VIII be one Of the most
generally becoming hats that women have
worn for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
Seen in fbe Shops

Night sets OF French china. consisting OF
2 small tray candlestick. pitcher ana glass.
sell for 81 IS
Kid gloves Of excellent wearing quality
sell Tor 81 a pair
Little cake pans IN a number OF fancy
forms sell for 20 cents for "a set Of twelve
A fine assortment OF lightweight broad
cloths In all the leading fall colors is dis
PLAYED in one shop at prices ranging from
81 "a 10 81 9S a yard
a useful novelty is the folding candle
and box OF matches in a leather case which
takes up hardly any space in bag or
pocket. The price is 81 %.
For this month Old store has greatly re-
duced MANY Of its high grade corsets All
sizes ard "A good assortment sell for from
81 20 10 81 SO o pair.
Most attractive are the blankets IN large
plaid effects. pink. white and blue and
blue and white. bound with ribbon 10
match. and selling for s. 50 a pair
Pretty slipover nightgo~ns made OF cot
ton crepe and finished with lace sell for
- cents.
White felt hats are the newest thing for
August. They sell for 81 ss and 81 as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address - lessee


ESSEX 81. 40. rear part - stcrs. SIC sain-
ual Schnftzer 70 HAIRY borrower. yrs from
Ma l. 1910: s42o. address, 1870 EsseI -
rF~oy AVE. 362. store etc Mar sehasfer
70 Emmanuel Freedman. Yrs from ha} l.
1911. 81 200 address. y West l2sth -.
L.ENOX AVE. 4T3. store. cellar. ETC; HsrrT
Martineon and ano 70 Henry Prayer and ano. .
yrs from Aug / 1911: $3.50 70 100; address
1861 a. Nicholas ave
SAME PROPERTY. Hsn-v Prayer and ano
q col sot-ansk. from AuE I. 1911 70 April ].
1915. 81 200 ~ $3.50. address, 1861 g Nicholas
UNION AVE. cor i6lst ~ Louis
Klshan 2, Harris Levy; from completion % store
n Nav T. 1915. 81 $50 address. 3sTo 20 ave.
Sd AVE 1915 store and basement: Arthur Blue
% Richard Henschke Yrs from Aug !. 1911
g. $50. address Tonkers. 2.
80 AVE. 1882 all. Bernard ss1ton % John
Stanley; 8 Yrs from May /. 1911; 81 at-
dress 1852 Sd av.
9TH ST. $40 East. all: IEnatz v.soerg 20
Samuel Hammer 3 vrs from Aug !. 1911
s2ss 80 e month address. 7l2 East 5th 81
18TH ST. 1870 and IE West all. Thomas
Wright Tov-y 20 Lena Huber, yrs from Sept
L. 1911. 81. 100; address. 145 Vest 18th
ssTH ST. II and "A West: store and part Of
basement J J Slender Co 20 Edward " Run
Won 10 yrs from May 1. 1911. $4,000; address.
3lp state 81 Brooklyn.
18TH st 507 u ST. West; all Southern
Holding Co 10 Ma1 Raynnond Is yrs from AUG
T. 1911 S4s OGo. address. IO2 West Slst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

All fxif21x irreg: same agf George " p~~
et al foreclosure 4 transfer ~ tax len,
WALTON AVE r. f23 n = Ia.
s0xe3 !. Bertha 2 st1hr at John Fssi.rr n
foroclosure u transfer Of TX Hem
ROBBINS AVE-. 3. 80 q n ~ is1s' ., ~.
Bertha Stair agt Martin = Yong = I'D
closure NJ transfer 81 "a hen'
i4lsT IT. nes o. 2 n ~ o; 81 a.. A..
BslIe sevslI AZ wiil.lm Bates y 4; -
closure u transfer ~ tax lem.
BROOK AVE. T. p n n q 1854 e a..
100. game az, Adolrh soniu sr - 4l lfor.~,.<t
OF transfer OF tax LEM
f4sTH ST. 243 Eazf Bozcna Harsi.,
John Zemek Association - Al iac'on b "
aside conyeyance).
I2OTH ST. n = 90 y ~ Psrk o.. =.
ioCil: Frances Blcmentrai az Mimi. 81
al forscosure % infe)
fT2D ST. SIS iGs n - Nes' Yarn. i
Sc. exti2x irreg Philip Altus az Thoniss CjS<x
ct foreclosure q TRANSFER n tax Herl
12CTH - fH East Jennie u-o-r,..-
William r Filter 81 a. ffcrer iosure cf nrfz, n
MADISON AVE, CA. Emma Nor whn,...
art Fannie l. Campbell famended parrltos, u
10TH ST. s. 100 q ~ " ir ave -.
100 II. Caroline sexton sgr William ~
ct al foreclosure OF mtg
LOTS and 2 of parcel !. map o, ots ss /.
action OF Knickeroocker 2 rust 90 az 49,
Realty 81 Five Boroughs k.airt 20 az, -
n Nichisch et al foreclosure - mig
CENTRE MARKET Pr. Z Fil1ss.no -.
agt nunzisnii Forlsnz1 notice ~ .eryl
% AVE. . cor % ilsth A. 27Ks1 c.
Won l. Never ak, David Weller q a ,a,s,-,
''i P1GLRoAp IVE. ws, 2299 r n e, IA. :.
4Tr2ss. Railroad ave. .. ~ q q -
St 7x2s.4, Railroad ave. i725 2
i.stb a.. 4Txii4: -four actions Join Mau.s
AIT Charles Monks e al actions to fseoy,- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

maintained as a farm school by the Ma
tional HIGHWAYS Protective Association ana
the Department Of Parks.
The ground was broken yesterday and
he little garden plots were laid out BY the
children who are ro be their proprieto7s
There is said 40 be deal OF woe IN the
neighborh0od because the numDer Of gar
ders is limited 70 10. and the number OF
small BOYS and girls is unlimited SO
the lucky ones who received gardens We're
distinguished by huge paper tags tied with
brown strings around their necks. each tag
bearing the number Of the wearers garden.
Calamity Will befau those who lose their
tags. and most Of them have sworn not 70
remove them from around their necks by
night or day until the csops are safely
harvested.
They were a sunburned and griry crew
OF farmhands. digging IN the hot city
dirt all cav yesterday. but even as late as
O clock the enthusiasm Of the best work
ers had not Jagged.
The little girls had finished their gardens
al neatly, and had come over 70 help the
little BOYS with theirs The big boys had
been excused, however. and were. disport-
ing themselves in the East River. but they
were accorded the privileges Of favorites.
for the garden manager Mrs. Arthur
Owen. who understands the spirit OF
youth IN the city streets" knows big boys
must be treated tactfully and not be made
TO work TOO hard the FIRST day. lest their
enthusiasm vane.
These same big BOYS are Mrs Owens
greatest triumph SO far. for week ago
they were the gang" Of the neighoorhood,
and II was expected that as soon as the
children planted the seeds the gang
would show It's authority by running the
gardens Not 50. however. with Mrs. owen
in charge She gives these big toys each
a big garden. one % boast about IN the
presence OF little boys. and they are her
s.sves on the spot helping her. 'bossing
the youngsters and being generally usefui-
snk1 swimming time.
Mrs owen was equally diplomatic WITH
the matrons OF the tenement houses which
overlook the gardens. II has been the Gus
tom in time past 70 make use ~ the va
cant lot as a receptacle for household
goods whose DAY Of usefulness was over
Awning was thrown out there, from tin
cans 70 spring beds Mrs owen did not
threaten 10 nave bAAFAlAAH4o d ~e'N~N-
merely worked hard raking up the cans
and the rubbish. TIL the hearts IN the Ten
ements softened. and since the day me
gardens were FIRST marked out. asst week.
not a biz Of rubbish has been thrown out
from those windows.
This tactful parsonage Is not Jane Ad-
dams. but only a Young woman herseI-
VINO not so very long ago had a little ioi
OF her own in the school garden al Dc VIII
Clinton Park. and 10 was there she learned
the business.
As il is so late In the season she VIII not
have the children plant the regular schooI
List OF seven varieties OF vegetables, out
Will confne them 10 quickly growing ones,
such as lettuce. kale ana radishes. all OF
which the growers will take nome with
them when they are harvested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

Imported hair brushes in a number OF
sizes sell for 80. 40 and 50 cents
Solid gold fountain pens are selling TOT
Is cents, the price including filler and
pocket clip.
White bedspreads in satin finish for large
beds sell for 3 30.
Washable dresses for girls up 20 the six
teen-year size. in the prettiest OF singhams
and dimities. sell for 81 Is and 50 rs apiece
Among the new sweaters for fall are
those OF Angora. they are warm but very
light In weight and sell for s. a..
Richly spansled handmade Syrian scarfs
are displayed 10 great advantage in one
shop where pretty one sells for 81 SO
Fancy aprons of fine lawn. nicely EN-
broidered. sell for Is cents.
Useful scrap baskets are those made OF
strong wicker and standing two feet high.
The price Is 81 %.
Negligees Of white albatross. embroid-
cred. with black polka dots and lined Bith
soft pink silk. sell for Sl2 so.
The names ~ shops where articles mentioned
on THE lage seen can be obtained bf Send
ing stamped aud addressed envelope 10 seen
In the shops Sew York Tribune To insure a
prompt reply tho aAts Of publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
NEW BROADWAY APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
The Alexander Hamilton, Six Story Structure at 6St Street.
figures in a 100000 Transaction.
HISTORIC OLD ATLANTIC GARDEN TO BE DEMOLISHED

lssth street: for Saxonton Realty COMPANY
10000. per cent. Nos ~ and $40 East lI-n
street; for L. J. Kreshorn. $1,000 per
cent. No. 1as West 18th street; for X DUNN
5000. 5 per cent. No. 3i3 West 6Ith street.
for Joseph l. Rosenschein second mortgage
5000. No. 1875 Madison avenue. southeast
corner usth street: for Israel Lidz. S--'""
AZ per cent. No 1881 Madison avenue; TOT
Philip A Fitzpatrick. $500, on three-quar-
ters undivided interest. No. S4 Sixth ave-
nue.. northeast corner 18th street: for Brett
haupt Brothers. $1,000. on vacant plot at
Nagle avenue, lso feet south OF Dyckman
street and for Levine & cooper 'ls''''
3 per cent. No. % East filth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
LOANS ON PROPERTY.

robr r,rck has made the following loans
on property: For the Kramer CONSTRUCTION
Company. 500, 90 on Atlantic Garden BOW
cry. south % Canal street; for Harris n.
Iris $4,000, Az per cent, No. 6l5 70 5S
West 18th street. for Aois Habisreii-
niger. $4,000. AZ per cent No. q west
10Th street: for Betty Simon, $1,000 8
ner cent. No 500 5th street, for Giuseppe
Zibell. 5000. per cent. No. 2l East llotn
street. for the Hanover estates, 2i.""'
per cent. vacant plot northeast corner
feotb street and Haven avenue: for r. Guild
man. 1900. per cent, No. l3l East Ham
street. for y Grunberg, 5000 per cent
No 34s East 18th street; for the DAurio
Construction Company. second mortgage
e ooo northeast corner Belmont avenue and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
THE BRONX

LAFAYETTE AVE. . cor OF Hunts Point
I'd and custer St for I sty frame store. -Ih
~ q John . Crinmins s2+ Madison ave. own,
John n Friend las Alexander ave, archi'ec''
cost. $4,000
BOSTON RID n " cor Of iTsth ~, for 80
brk stores 81 6sxes 70. Isaiah HonEman 1a .o
West 18th 81 owner. George summer, 'o'
Southern Boulevard. architect cost. ss'V"-
DrcsT-r-R AVE, : cor Of Oliver pl. for
.tv frame storage. 1Gx23. Thomas Edison' Inc.
on premises owner. J Mcmillan, 23f f-asS
I9sth St architect cost. s4cp.
u,Ir7-r, PLAINS I'VE. IS. 77os p Of 247d
81 TO- . ST. hrir stores and dTlg. 2Js --x4L.9A :
Jacob Brandon s42 Colu1hus ave. owner. VIII
ian, Thomas Mapes $40 White Plains ave
architect: cost 5000
WILDER AVE. a : i2s q 8 Of kingsoridSe
RI FOR 2iz .tv frame stable .OHo"; IrorHe
Valentine 4J23 White Plains ave owner. VIII
lam Thomas Mapes 40 White Pains ave-
architect. .oSt 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
BROOKLYN SALES.

C;alltzka &. Co. have sold for the Brown
Weiss Realty Company the six story ele-
vator apartment house known as the VII
low Court. az the northwest corner OF VII
low and Clark streets, Brooklyn, on plot
rolxfO1 feet The same brokers have also
sold for Thomas T. Martin thirty-hve lots'
7Ooxloo feet. on the south side OF Goth street
extending from First 70 Second avenue.
The property viii be improved with mod
ern loft building by the new owners, the
Brown Weiss Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

500: address. Waldo ave. s. ioo y''
242d ,,A
ST AIMS AVE. "a $. 25x@, - tco,.
Klein 10 valentine Klein. July 'm's fi'''
81 address 44s East i79th ST.
SAME PROPERTY nalen' Hng 81. ad-
Friedrich Klein mtg Si3.po), AUG l. "
dress 1914 Ave A.
ST pArIfs PLACE. $, i4i u . OF % ~
471as; Jonas Well et al 10 Fanny Grven' s
Z: all liens: 500 address. +ol East o-n -. No.
TIFFANY ST " s. at 18Th 81 500
Anna Rogers 70 Jane Kitchen. Aug o. ~
address 2O0e BronIdale ave
10th ST, 45e and +6i East, oxlIs assA
cell q Maria Porcelli. July %: correcton "a
ffrst mtg SO. 500. second mtg So III Ri
dress. 1857 sth ave.
165TH ST. $50 East 37xio0: Annie D Wa .,so.
10 Thornton Bros Co: Aug mtg s34'""'' si0V'
address 1870 Clay ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
of Inferesf 10 SUomen
NEW HATS AND SUITS
Some Forms That viii Be Seen
in Early Autumn Attire.

The fashions promise ~ be very attractive
this autumn. even n little bizarre. and
the silhouette OF the figure Is 10 be quite
changed This is most important point
to consider when planning Al early au-
tumn outfit for already the very short
scant skirts. topped by big hats. are out
OF date The autumn skirts are perfectly
straight from the hips down, and although
they may not measure in actual inches