davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

Henry Koelsch Sr. and Jimmy
Clark were up from Ellinwod Mon
day on business.
VIII and Warren Means went east
Tuesday on business.
Leo Wilcek is in Chicago and New
York on business.
c. F. Jordan, of the Golden Rule
is visiting with relatives at Waverly
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shaffer have
returned from a two weeks visit with
Lee Bell and family, of Stafford
county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27
FOR sale

16O acres of perfectly
smooth wheat land 81
miles from Dodge City.
House, barn. granary,
shed and good well. rs
acres in wheat, 20 acres
fenced for pasture. $4,000.
Terms. w. A. Reinecke,
Heller, Kansas. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

agriculture which all past history has
shown to be runious. But as the wave
OF migration has moved westward 1t
mas left behind it an area Of wasted
resources, of diminished production,
with a soil more difficult to cultivate
and less responsive to the labor be-
slowed on 1t. 1t is a difficult task to
persuade the farmer on virgin soil
that his methods are unwise. The
change in productiveness is so gradu-
al that he does not realize that it is
going on, just as those farmers in the
Scioto and Miami valleys, who say
they are growing crops as large as
ever. have been shown to be altogeth-
er wrong by the logic of statistics.
The changes took place so gradually
that they we're not able to see them ("
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27
Av. yield per acre.

81 do not forget that, with respect
to corn especially, a part of this ret
rograde movement in yield per acre is
due to the extension. of the agricul-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

William osmond oAas returned from
TOPEKA where he has been on legal
business. %
chas, BeyeoOf st.a.LOuls' WHO o has
been heTsOvisitins with : relatives
left Tuesday merntng for visit with
his daughter at .gnid Oklahoma. =
Harve E wing and family, who
have been visiting relatives in Cal
iforpia Tatu0ea home last eek.
Scheuffler & Shady have moved
into. the brick building northeast OF
haE square, g
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27
Q Co., . % 9
HolsIncroS.
4
From The Dispatch.
o 0 o.. % o

Miss Maude E. Johnson and Mr..
J. D. Palmer were secretly married
On the 9Th of January by Rev. Pas
Jay OF the U. B. church. twas a
surprise to their many friends. The
bride is the youngest Daughter of
MIS- Dora Johnson Of this city. The
groom Is a brakeman on the Mis-
souri, Pacific
Little Kenneth, ae,four month
and four day ood son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. 6SYoss. Funeral seri.
ces wedS held Friday morning at 10
O'Clock and 9terment3 was made in
the HOisingtOnRcemetery.
H. F. White of the Van Noye Co..
arrived yesterday to look after the
starting OF the hotel building.
Mes. oJohn Honnen and children
are over fr@ Chase visiting Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Lund.'
"a sou was born to John A. Ford
and wife athis morning. Mr.. Ford is
employed on the new shops.
Mr.oWs E. Redfearn of lila, re-
turned home Wednesday after a
short visit with his niece, Mrs. W.
M. iIedserwocd. o
Verne Putnam stopped in Hoising-
ton Friday while on his way home
to Des Moines, Iowa, from Texas,
where he bought a, tract of land.
M. Yayis back to hts railroad Job
s4iD aNr. Way expects to railroad
all winter, but a day or so after
he arrives here last fall he receiv-
ed word that his son was accident
ly SHOT in the leg with a rifle so he
. returpe Ohpme until the boy recov-
cred.
Mrs. William Wilson and SON VIM
arrived from Harrisburg, Pa. Sat.
urday eight to join her husband
who is steam filter employed on
the new shSps.a They will make
= NJ
HoislngtCS their future home. Mrs.
Wilson oGFas accompanied by Mrs.
3. F. DemmyS her sister, who will
stay here for short visit.
Miss Mayme RADIUS is here from
Ellsworth visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. E. QJobnson.
Walter Bolt, a brother Of Mrs.
Dora Johnson, of Perry, Iowa,
came in the first of the week and
intends to make aevist with his
sister. 0
Mrs. DoSa Johnson arrived home
from an extended trip through To-
wa, last weed, she was accompan-
led by her mother. Mrs. Bolt, of Red
oak, who will make Hoisington her
future Dome for awhile.
H. ]. FGSSop returned from sa-
lima Tussdgg svhere heo attended
the funeral services of his mother,
Mrs. S. C. Folsom; who died at the
home OF CHER son in Tescott, Kan
sas, Friday, January 10, at '2:4O a.
m. M6 Folsom was rs years, 4
months and Z days old and was the,
mother of ..12o children, seven of
whoA9 are living. The funeral ser
vices, were held NOaday.
A son was. born to Frank Bowel
and wife Friday.
A gill was born to Anton Hab-
srman and wife Tuesday,
Walter Logan left for sedalia, Mo-
Friday on an attended visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

Ms. Louise ,BrSSwer, . Of Elnnvood,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
O'Neal, here last Thursday
J. P. Doyle and family left last
week Tor Alva, o ohla.,. where they
expect to makeotheir future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCrscken
ere the 0pro1d0 ipsrents Of ten
pound baby girl WHICH arrived at
their home Friday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

more than 100000 acres of wheat a
year.
WHERE KANAS LOST.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27
Parsons Poem A Gem.

From Rev. H. stubenvOlL Allison
Iowa. ia psatse of DR., Kings, New
Lite Pills.
They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be
4 other kinds you've tried in VAIN,
= Use Dr.. Kings .
And be well again. Only csc at
ell druggists. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27
QUARTERLY STATEMENT.

Of County Treasurer. Barton County.
Kansas showing balances on q
Leger at close Of business
Monday, January %, 1911.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

Complete. Straight LIN. Keyboard
Renewable and interchangeable PIal.n,
Bal Bearing Carnage
Reversible Tabulator Rack
Simple Stencil Cutting Devic.
} Drop Forged Type Ban
Perfect Line Lock
Bichrome Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and Paragraphs
Decimal TabulaiOr
Visible Wiring
A Key for Every Character
Perfect Erasins Fsciliie
interchangeable Caniaoes
Right and Left Canisee Rel.ss. L.v.u
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protested Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from Keyboard
Vaiable and Universal Line Spscer
Perfect Dua Guard
Back Space Lever
Caisge Reiard-r
Improved Marginal Stops
Escapement Speedie.i Ever Devised
These are features which make the
Smith Premier the choice Of the
man who investigates comparative
advantages
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27
Total q. %. =. .. sl25742 IS .

Due From Accounts 20
The. National Park Bank q. %
N. Y. -. g. -. =. 8 115487
First National Bank Great
Bend = p =. =. .. ..a44O93 81 &.
Citizens National Bank Bank
Great Bend q. E. -. -. 1921 "a 4"
] v. Brnkman Co. Bank:
Great Bend go. - :. =. 352l2 3S. :
German American State Bank
Great Bend =. 2. .. ...: S174 81
Cash G Cash Items, e. 342o 81
School Dist. No. As Bond
and Int. =. =. =. 4S 81
Total =. E. .. =. $125742 S5''
State Of Kansas, Barton County, $50
|, J.;w: Soderstrom, Treasurer Of
Barton County. do solemnlye swear
that the above statement to he cor
rect, to the best OF my knowledge
and belief So help me Ged-
wv. soDERsTRoM,
County Treasurer.
(Seal)
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before
me this 2Srd day Of January 1911.
c. F. Youhkin, County Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Hartley and
family have moved to Salina where
they wfl make their future home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-06

| Mrs. F. w. johnson went to th,
| Cities Saturday for few day. visit
/ Mrs. NJ. J. Fellner Of Wsterloo
Iowa, is visiting at the home of Cha 8.
Martl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Sieeel will leave
this afternoon for ten days sojourn
ct Colfax, Iowa.
New assortment OF Suits and
OvercOats for the Holidays at
HUMMEL BROS.
Mrs. Leland of Winona. mother OF
Mrs. G. A. Hintz, is visiting at the
home of Doctor and Mrs. Hintz. She
spent Thanksgiving with them and
will return to her home this week.
Miss Zieske, one OF the public
school teachers, spent Thanksgiving
Day at Morton, returning to New
Ulm in time to entertain Miss Ella
Anderson Of Brookings, S. D., over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Metzinger of
Springfield came down Sunday to
attend the play. DR.. Rothenburg also
came down to join Mrs. Rothenbu
who was visiting with DR.. and Mrs.
Stricken.
We find ourselves SO crowded this
week with news and Christmas Adver-
Using that We have been obliged to use
our editorial page for additional
news and our editorial page has
been moved to Page 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dyer, who have
been visiting at the Skinner home
since Thanksgiving, left New Ulm
Sunday afternoon, starting on q trip
to New Orleans and other Southern
points. They expect to be absent
several months.
The thirteen hunters who were out
for the rabbits for the ''Hasenpfeffer"
at Turner Hall next Saturday evening
may have forgotten that thirteen is an
unlucky number but at any rate they
succeeded In bring home twenty-one
rabbits. It's hard to say how many
more rabbits they might have got if
there had been fourteen hunters or
how many less if there had been but
twelve thirteen is unlucky and
ought to be borne in mind in matters
of such Importance.
"Luella" wants you to guess how
old che is. Come to the Pioneer Drug
Store and purchase Soc worth of goods |
in the Holiday line which entities you
to guese on her age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-06

Louis. ]. Buenger transacted Inn
portant business in the Twin Cities
Monday.
See the fancy goods, handker.
chiefs, and novelties at New Ulm.
Millinery ParlOrs. All will be
sold at and below cost.
Miss Clara and Miss Anna Frey
who visited with Rev. c. j. Albrecht
during Thanksgiving week returned
to their home in Mankato Sunday.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
Congreg ationsl Church elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. E. F.. Wheeler, Vice
President, Mrs. G. A. Ottomeyer.
Secretary, Mrs. Hermann Held. Treas.
Mrs. II. L. Beecher.
We are requested to call attention
to q church concert to be given At the
Lutheran Church under the auspices
of the choirs and q string-quartet of
Of DR.. Martin Luther College on the
evening Of December II, (lII Advent)
under direction of Prof. Reuter-.
The apron bazaar given by the
Ladies' Society of the St. Paul's
Lutheran church at their schoolhouse
last Friday afternoon and evening
proved social and financial success.
The local talent of the church furnished
both instrumental and vocal music
while the bazaar was in progress
which proved quite . treat to those
present.
A land deal of no mean proportions
was closed recently when Richard
Bieraeugel and others from Lafayette
Township, Nicollet Co. purchased the
old Medora Cattle Co. Ranch in
Billings Co. N. D. The purchase
price is in the neighborhood of $50, 600
and covers the price of the land (640O
acres) and some horses. The pur-
chasers expect to conduct it as q
ranch.
Last Saturday an organisation was
formed under the name of the ''Cotton.
wood & Sigel Percheron Horse Co."
with the following officers: Pres,
Isidor Haas; Sec, Frank Waibel;
treas, Henry Waibel and Theo.
manager. Gottlieb. Kassulke,
Herbert Backer and Hermann Kretscb |
will constitute the first board of
directors. The company has already
from Martin Uhlman & Co.
If Roberts, Wis, Importers, the i'm
ported Percheron Stallion Gimme
liate" for tho sum of $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
FIRE ENGINE HERE
The Big 1876 Horsepower Smoke
Killer Admired on Broadway.

Picking it's way through the s"arms u
it's Casolene relatives that Streameu pI y"
all sides, a giant automobile the new gas
olene and motor pumping engine receh"E
purchased by the Fire Department aP-
peared on Broadway yesterday afternoon
and gave people their first sight oi tne
most powerful and expensive fire hght'he
apparatus in the world.
Aboard the monster as It alternately
crept and raced through traffic were tour
engineers and fireman, and the DIG
mechanism was as docile under their guid-
ance as the most perfectly adjusted ma
chine Of one-tenth its s'ze and weight. The
now suto-eng1ne is OF 1876 horsepower and
weighs 1900 pounds II was built cspe-
ciallv for operation in the traffic districts
and on thoroughfares where grades are
trying
For its opera ton only two men. an en-
Sineer and assistant. are needed. and the
engineer is also the chauffeur. As soon as
a fire is reached the power is shifted from
the motor mechanism 10 the pumping ma
chinery by the simple movement of lever.
The engine can make thirty-five miles an
hour and can pump forty-four gallons of
water a minute.
Commissioner johnson said yesterday
that the giant automobile was only the
first Of the kind the department will have,
and that he expects to have at least 80
motor-driven pieces OF apparatus by the
latter part of 1872
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
25,OOO "KICKS" REGISTERED
Dogs, Songs, Birds, Beer, Hot
Dogs and Smoke Give Offence.

OF 5000 complaints received al the Dc
partment Of Health so far this year
the largest number of "kicks'' was elected
~ barking dogs in hathouses. This will
be n record year for kicks, 1t was said
Yesterday.
The singing nuisance and hocks OF pigeons
ran a close second as causes Of complaints
In the former case barroom eNuberance
was the principal cause. with "rackets
in apartments causing almost as much an
rcy vance.
There arc many Gocks oF pigeons ~ the
city. and youngsters chasing them from
lousetops with rocks and other missiles
smash a great number of window panes
The hicks included everything from
the complaint Of a man about questionable
quality Of the hot DOGS being sold In
New York to one from a German resident.
who said pint Of beer i'm this city was
often nearly All foam or water.
There was falling off in the number
OF kicks" about smoke. although several
tines of late women have protested about
that Kind which emanates from old pipes
in bachelors apartments. These come from
some studio places.
4 large number Of protests have recently
been made about garbage cans and un-
Gle an streets.
The 5000 complaints came from citizens
and do not include any which were made
In reports of sanitary inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
HAND BRICK TO COLONEL
Thinking 1t His S4.500, Civil
War Veteran Saves 1t.
MLET IN" ON LOTTERY GAME
Army Comrades Gave Mr..
Clark a Nice Tin Box Full Oh
the Brick, That's All.

Colonel George ]. clark, seventy some
years. who lives at No 25 Quincy street
Brooklyn. and said 10 be former mefloe'
OF the Board of Education. has porfect'y
good house, building brick worth so"'-a a'
least. that is what II cost HIM
Colonel Clark would he much Indebted 10
any one who can put him on tho trail OF a
brace of "chummy' strangers who TOOK MN
% q BROOKLYN hotel on Monday morning
persuaded him to turn over To them va"
Of his real money. placed a neat little tin
box in his hand and sent him home, with a
friendly pat on the back.
About three weeks ago Colonel Clark as
he strolled down town, met pleasant-'ooA-
ing man. about ten years the 'o'o'le'
Junior who commented on the pleasant daS'
Tho colonel could not place the man. ou'
bowed and saluted in military fasmon' iee'-
ing sure the fellow must be on ms Calling
list. The very next morning tho colohe'
met the same affable person. only this tii'e
the man addressed him by his military u''''
The third morning Colonel Clark and ms
new found friend rode down 10 business to-
gether.
II WAS a remarkable coincidence. hui the
stranger discovered that he was formerly
member OF the coloners command durins
the Civil War He kept continually refer
ring 10 the fact that the colonel had served
with distinguished gallantry, sir. At''r
that anything the colonel possessed was
at the disposal Of his former companion
alarms who called himself Mr.. Park
So tho friendship quickly ripened into
comradeship. and on Monday morning
dc u.
tho latter said he was going TO meet d
friend OF his. president Of lottery COM
pany who roomed At q netghborinE hote|
The president Mr.. Wood. had put PARK III
close touch with many sure thing strict
ly on the Q. T., YOU understand, ana so
Colonel Clark and "Comrade" Park sd-
iourned 10 the hotel and We're shown 10
Mr. Wood s room.
Commonplace topics took up the first few
minutes Of conversation, and then Mr.. Wood
brought forth a tray upon which lay 4
dozen sealed envelopes. Friend Park took
one Of the envelopes tore II open, glanced
at a slip of paper within. and nonchalantly
Informed Mr.. Wood that his number called
for $1,000. The coloners eyes began to pop
out.
No. no: Park wouldn't think Of allowing
the good old colonel to risk his money iii
Mr. Woods lottery; that is, unless the coll
onel would let him go halves in the deal.
Then Colonel Clark drew an envelope and
found he had corralled a slip for $1,000
payable in ten days. Very fine. but how
about Mr.. Parks share, $500? The colonel
went out and drew the necessary from
the bank and insisted that Park take II.
The latter refused. and then it was decided
TO lock up the $1,000 slip in tin box along
with the colonel's $500. Each partner was
given a key, and when the ten days was up
the colonel was to get his $4,000 and Mr..
Park was to get his money from the box.
Fine.
Furthermore, the colonel was given the
box TO take home with him.
When he opened the box later, to show a
friend, he found the brick.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
RECORDED LEASES.
W-ith name and address OF less
DECEMBER 10.


AMSTERDAM AVE. 1861; store. etc; Jonn
4 Trigge TO Charles \ Rcksecker AMI an"
yrs froru NAV l. 1pt2. Sl.ToG to Sl,NOV; ad-
dress. ll6l Amsterdam ave
AMSTERDAM AVE. y cor 1929 ST. sI"r'
and part cellar. Touis Rosenberg ana an" :"
Jaco6 >chlciubum, " .rs from 'cc - I''''
81 420. address. 22Go Amsterdam ave-
BROADWAY. $50. Broome st. 49,. base
ments: r Rerrsheimer Realty 20 to Moses -
Adler; YRS from Feb J, loll, F-'""V' d"-
dress. go West lj2d 81.
GREENWICH ST go: all: Elizabeth :
ShieId. - al To- Bernard Eea~as, j." yis
from Nov I. 1911. $500. address. l9i -
Marks Place. - George. staten Island.
HOUSTON ST 90 West: all. Edward n
Farrell 20 Domcnico Iingai; yrs from july
l. 1911; 81 600: address, 90 West Houston ~
NILLIAMSBRIDGE ROAD. 1907, all, Katie
Weirs 70 Charles Iacharas; YRS from Mat
Roau.
2D AVE. * IN 20. store and basement
Louis Norman and auo 20 julius Burs'el1 '
yrs mos from Dec T. 1911; SL1io; address
S Cd ave.
caTH 81 30 West; basement etc. Hyman
Las,cr and auo 10 Manhattan Merchants
Lunch. yrs from June l. 1911. s"o0, ad-
dress. 3Ii Canal ST
4sTH ST. 2Ss to 24o East; all: kate MGR
gan to Louis Schlcchter and ano. yrs from
Jan !. Igi2. $3.50 address, l East iO6th 81.
106TH ST, I 10 East; all; Annie 7 K"nn
10 Louis Schechter anil ano: yrs from Nov
/. 1911; 81. 900; address, 81 West lljth So.
loOTH ST. o1G East; store etc, Thomas
Cese 81 al 20 Martin Meihofer. . yrs from
Ma I. 1918 sI320: address. 2l6 East roth 81.
1sOTH ST. 940 East, store. etc: Krabo Erus,
June !. 1911 $500 TO $3.50; address, $50 East
lSOth
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

Edward : Garland 70 Lillian p Garland
500
Corn Exchange Bank 10 George w Welsh
$4,000
giivle Lord 10 Annie Pearl: $4,000
Philip T. Browning. oxr. 20 Tale UnivsrsI,-
Corporation: 500. O00.
American Real Estate 60 ~ Tile Guarsr-
toe and Trust 90. 500.
Ellen Gof1cr 10 William Enrich 81.
william Ebling and ano exrs. 10 Msrssr..
4 Week. 5000
David Davis 20 Joseph Dlassb>rs: 81 200
Daniel J Iimmormann TO Eiizahe,s
FoX: 81.
Marrsret Helme 70 George \ Holue: 81
Abraham 4 Lusiig 10 August knaiz. 81
Wolf GOldsctein 20 Nathan Schulmau. y
Same 10 same: 81.
American Mortgage % 10 Mutual i'fs Ia
sursncc 60: $50 600
Same n same. $50 900.
same 20 same tfJ.000
Lawyers Mortgage 20 70 Emil Frank, ssoo1
Same 20 same: $500.
same 10 Louis s Stroock ~ al $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

The winds along Tho New England Coast Win
Doc mo.lrt;c south % west, middle Atauti'
Coast. fG0.oraic soutu. suifiiug go west and
nortl"os'. south Atlantic Coast. moderate north
east ana cast. east Guf Coast, noicrat" VAN.
allie becoming north: west ouif coast moder
air north q" EoitL"1ft; Like Michigan. modeI-
all variable.
Steamers departing wednesday for European
winds WITH ur"ltfd weather. 90 thc Gran.
Bauss.
Forecast 'or SpeciIi Loraliiics. FOR the Dis
tr.' ~ COuabir unsettled and somewhat
cod,e today. probably fair Thurr1ay. light
variable WluGs.
For Maryland unsettled and somewhat c,ldc-
to-day. probably local rains fair THURSDAY. !.
light variable winds
For Virginia. unsettled to-day. local rains Boo
western portion. somewhat colder ln northern
and western portions; probably fair Thursday
light variable winds.
For DelaWar'. unsettled 80 DAY. probably fair
Thursday. light 10 moderate south windf. be
coming variable
FOR New jersey. unsettled and somewhat
colder to day; probably fair THURSDAY. light 10
moderate south winds. becoming variable
For Eastern irnnsy lVania. unsettled to daV +:
probably local rains W northern and western por
tionr. somewhat colder. fair THURSDAY. light
south winds becoming variable.
For Nov England ma Eastern Now York
local rains iu southern portions an1 local rains
or SHOWS i1 northern portions today. sorn'u hat
colder probab, fsir iburdsy. moderate south
20 acEt mds.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

WEST END hNENUE-Bng = Bins have
sold o. Julius rishman the southeast corner ~
west End avenue and lolst street. 4 Ilot lVp.llA
TOO f-et. ON which there are no" three tVe story
h,inoUses
MADISON VENUE-Cleveland Monett. th"
author ls reported 20 have sold the southwest
conner og Madison avenue and seth street. four
story and basement building. on plot fronting
81 feet iu the aVrfiu, and o. feet in the street
18TH STREET The city has purchased
through Thomas \. Wilson from l0Wenield q
Prayer the plot. 5Gxl0O feet. on The u rth side ~
lTgth street 800 feet east ~ ST Nicholas avenue.
There IS l lease until next July on the building
of. th. site AZ the expiration Of this lease work
ou the new lIilding Will De- started immediately.
MANHATTAN AVENUE-The Brown Really
Comranv has bought No. Manhattan avenue,
uoitheast corner of luuth street. SIX story
new law house. on ipt 2GNlno feet in pant pay
fnc.t the Brown Realty Company gave a plot
-ry9Ig feet Oh the east side Of Thtd avenue.
between lGath and l1Oth streets. Title to the
Manhattan ayeuu' parcel stands DO tht name OF
tho WeisUtu y Herman '"nihh'-
SEVENTH ANENJ'E The douglas Robinson.
rnsrles = Brown company has sold fnr Junn 9.
Reid ir the lot 25V1j feet No. 2@.h seventh
.,crur gdioiniug the northwest corner of i3ift
S,r,at The purchase b. David llausor. who VIII
.r "a a three story moving picture and ''uiefill"
theatre. This - n fh' hiri "ahH''I "i U'
urop'rty fluco lN.".
FIRST AVENUE Mar-fft ftltt Poe. -"'d
Noa t.ig and l.IS First avenue. Two four sfor
tenement bouses. with stores. ON plot - tNlts'
,eet bet..en Sjih eud ssth htreetr 20 John y.
Vuln for $3.50"
PARK ROW william ~. Uhitins TO-. IN