davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BRIGHTWATERS' ACTIVITY
A New Record Made at Long Isl
and Development.

The celebration last month by the l. o.
Ackerson Company of the thlrd aHHl'ei
sary Of its active operation in BTlght"a'ei9
has marked a new epoch in the oeNe'op.
ment of this property. The NUMBER VI
sales in the month has far exceeded tha'
Of any corresponding month in previous
wears The property has also been ad-
vapced into a populous and high CLASS
residential community. that Is 10" Prd0''-
calIv independent Of any exterior influences
for the maintenance Of a hiSh resldeh'ldi
standard, alike efficient whether In the
BUNGALOW gardens, where seven ana eish'
room cottages on large plots are belhs
purchased for $3.50, or In the "oungaio"
village" in the pines. with bungalows from
e. nes TO s. 900, or in the oaks. lakes ana Day
sections. where the cost OF cottages runs
from about $500 to $4,000.
Such conditions as these, together WIN
the active cooperation which the =. .
Ackerson Company is able to extend through
its construction and selling departments
have attracted a number or independent
builders and building companies, some OF
whom have already entered upon extensive
building operations in Brightwaters. mo
largest Of these is the Brightwa,ers Build
ing Company. which has just Concluded ne
gotistions with the 7. 3. Ackerson COM
pany for large areas of land in the Oaks
and Pines sections. on which il begun on
September / extensive house building OPP
erations. in addition to twenty-siX or more
houses which the T. B. Ackerson Company
has now in process Of construction In the
Oaks. Pines ard Bungalow Gardens.
The present operations Of the T. b. Ack-
erson Company comprise the construction
Of ten cottages In the oaks section, some
of which are now about completed; eight
BUNGALOWS now being built, with thirty or
more to follow this winter, In the Bunga-
low Gardens. and six bungalows and PCS
sibly as many as fifteen in the bungalow
village in the Pines section. The n. n.
Smith Building Company has also entered
the Brightwaters field with an important
operation In the bay section. This company
has now under construction series OF
high class nine and ten room cottages
ranging in cost from $500 to $1,000 each
T. b. Ackerson said yesterday:
1t looks now that the operations in
Brightwaters within A year viii closely ap-
proach If not exceed one hundred new
houses The activity is not unexpected, CON
sidering the completion Of Briehtwaters
improvements. ] am very much SIauhed
with the results accomplished and with the
outlook for the future. and | heartily con
graduate every member OF the BrlSEt-
waters community on the issue which is
Welding such bountiful and happy returns
in every way, from a social as Well as from
an economic and financial point or view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Sl6OOO,OOO FOR BUILDINGS IN QUEENSI
aroe Tracts Which Were Truck Gardens Few Years Ago,
Now Modern Home and Business Centres.
RIG INCREASE IN NEW STRUCTURES OVER LAST YEAR

Prospect and Cumberland streets group
Of ten two story brick dwelling houses
each 2lx45 feet Will stand. Each Will have
rooms for two families. They Will be Duit
by Samuel Epstein from plans by Jef1rey
& Son also.
Kopple Cohn is going 10 spend $1,000 ior
four two story two family brick dwelling
houses designed by Philip Captain. The
houses will be on Globe avenue, south OF
South street. In Fleming Place, east OF
Rockaway Road, a row of two story houses,
each for one family. will soon be erected by
David Hughes. The plans have been drawn
by Jeffrey & Son.
This construction work indicates The type
Of Jamaica house which at present has the
widest sale. Many more similar Jamaica
plans have recently been launched.
Louis Graf will spend 5000 for three two
story two family brick houses, 2Ox52 feet
each. to occupy a plot on the south side
Of Beaufort avenue, Richmond Hill. George
L. Crane has drawn plans for a row Of two
story frame houses for a Guion place plot.
in the same district of the borough. Each
will cost s., 200, and will be built for Adele
Gascoyne, of Woodhaven.
On the southerly side Of Grand avenue.
west of nth avenue. Long Island City, two
three story brick fat houses to cost sl2,-
900. have been designed by l.. Allmendinger
architect, for the Astoria Building Com
pany. For a plot at the southeast corner
of 18th and Grand avenues three brick fat
houses. to cost $4,000. have also been de-
signed by Mr.. Allmendinger for the same
company.
Bockrath & Butterloo are going to in
vest $4,000 in the erection of three three
story brick hathouses on the southerly side
of Van Cortlandt avenue. east of Buchmon
avenue Koch. & Wagner are the archi-
tccts.
A s63 900 investment in the Ridgewood
district will result in putting up seven
three story fathouses a the southwest cor
ner Of Cornelia street and Onderdonk ave-
nue. by G. y. Mathews, from plans by l.
kllmendinger. Ar the northwest corner OF
Onderdonk avenue and Cornelia street, an
other group of seven three story brick
fathoUses will also be put up by MIR
Mathews. from plans by the same archi-
tect The estimated cost OF that group Is
sec, 600
An $4,000 Long Island City project pro-
vides for ten three story fathouses for
225 feet south Of Broadway. The designs
have been made by Peter NJ. Coco, archi-
tect for the Cabinet Building Company
Touroff & Karp will spend $4,000 erecting
a six story loft building at the southeast
corner of Payntar and Van Alst avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
AN INDICTMENT TO BUYERS.

With view of encouraging the New
York public to purchase Long Island prop
orty at the present time w. c. Reeves d.
Co. announce that they will run an excur-
sion to their Decker Farm holdings at
Springfield, Long Island, tomorrow, and
will credit purchasers buying property
with double the amount they pay down
as a first instament This means that
IL a man purchases lot valued at $500 and
pays down $50 he will be credited with $50
This property is located near the Spring
field station, within twenty-nine minutes
ride Of the Pennsylvania Station, Manhat-
tan. A number of houses have been built
on the property and sidewalks laid, and pur-
chasers now Will find practically all the
city improvements installed. Special ex-
cursion trains will leave for this property
from the Pennsylvania Station, 3Sd street,
and also from the Flatbush avenue station,
Brooklyn, at 240 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ERECTING NEW SEA WALL
Manhattan Beach Estates I'M
provement to Cost 81, OUV,UOO.


Building activity IL being shown on
lar scale at the Manhattan Beach Es-
tates. Those seeking outdoor recreAuon'
a delightful home place amid iannio"au''
surroundings, refreshing breezes iroih inc
ocean and the advantages OF Guy "a"
find them at this development IL is one
OF the nearest. quickest to be reached ana
pleasantest seashore places adjacent 70
the city.
Permission was granted to the oHciais
OF the estates by the United states boara
of Engineers to change the buikhead line
and from the War Department 10 reclaim
the property which was washed away py
the sea- A new sea wall Is now IN the
course OF construction and will add about
fifty acres to the present holdings OF the
Manhattan Beach Estates Company. 1t Is
20 feet wide at the base and 20 feet at
the ton and the apex will be eight feet
about the high water mark. The cost OF
this improvement alone. 1t is said, VIII De
close to 100000.
1t Is now two years since the company
completed the installation Of sewerage
system, water and gas mains, macadam-
lied roads, curbs, cutters and granouthic
sidewalks. Joseph p. Day was appointed
sales agent Since then there has been
steady demand for lots 1t Is said that
81, 900 has been realized In these sales
and that $4,000 has been spent for homes
The Long Island Railroad built sta
ton costing $4,000 and Is said to be pre-
pairing electric service from 33d street TO
Manhattan Beach. The Bridge Depart
ment OF the city Of New York has now
| under consideration the erection or
bridge across Sheepshead Bay connecting
Ocean avenue with Manhattan Beach Es-
tates A new bungalow section has been
opened west OF the Manhattan Beach
Hotel Sales OF property for June. July and
August last, it is said, have reached
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BROOKLYN SALES.

Joseph p Day has sold for Daniel VOL
kowsky, of Los Angeles, through his at
torney, Solomon |. Segall, the two and one
half story dwelling house No. 3i9 45th
street, Brooklyn, on plot 4Ox100 feet. The
buyers are Isdore and Maurice Marcel,
the present tenants.
The firm of Houtain- Butler has sold the
following properties in Brooklyn: For AL
fred ]. Boulton, No. 1902 to 10l2 SD street,
six two-family houses; for Edward B.
Swinney, Nos 1919, 1927 and 1929 41st street,
three two-family houses; No. 1868 3Sth
street two-family house, and No. 1913
7Sd street, a Queen Anne cottage; for the
Ponce Realty Company, No. 401 Fort
Hamilton avenue, corner OF 41st street,
three story store; for Mabel Valentine, a
plot 30x1OO feet on New York avenue, be-
tween Avenues c and d, and plot DxlOo
feet on Albany avenue, between Avenues
d and T. for Montague Holding Company,
No. $50 Nineteenth avenue, two-family
house: for Charles Fleischer, No. 1919 Logan
street, CORNER of Liberty avenue, three
story fathouse and store; for George Arm
strong, No 1S7 Fourth avenue, four story
double fiathouse and store, and for Ru-
dolph Kittman, a plot 125x1Oo feet at the
corner Of Vesta and Belmont avenues.
John Bittner has bought for occupancy
the dwelling house No. 4OS Ocean Parkway
from Edmund Wilson. The house occupies
plot 7Ox25o feet and adjoins that of ex-
Senator McNulty. 1t has been held at
so 900.
In Bensonhurst, Enrol e. Hart has sold
for William Chapman TO Mrs. Ana de
Caicedo the large home at No. 102 Bay 3lst
street, on an S0-foot plot; Charles l. Nc
LaughIin has sold his brick residence at
No. S73O Twentieth avenue to a Manhattan
buyer for occupancy.
James L. Bromley has sold for Clifford
L. Middleton plot 6ix10O feet on the south
side Of Garfield Place, 125 feet west Of
Prospect Park West, TO Mrs. Mathilde Z.
Lang, who will erect a residence on the
site, also, for the Corn Exchange Bank,
thirty-five lots situated in Barley street,
Workman avenue and Jerome street. in the
18th Ward and a plot 75xll7 feet on the
south side of Harrison street, 100 feet west
OF Columbia street.
IT, j. Miller has sold for Peter Cleary
lot 25x1C0 feet on the south side of Herki-
mer street, 100 feet west of Utica avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Msny large tracts Of land IN Queens
which were truck gardens up to a Few
years ago are being rapidly TRANSFORMER
INTO modern home and business centres
Since January TO date 3,942 buildings
have been projected for sites in the bor-
sugh. the estimated cost OF the construc-
taon work being about sl66OO,oO0. In the
corresponding period of last year plans
were drawn for 2.s02 structures. to COST
o10.12O.7e7. These figures show that. be-
sides an increase of nearly s6,500.o00 for
building. LAO more structures were de-
signed for Queens plots in the first eight
months Of this year than in the same
months last year.
The majority Of these new buildings
will be sold before the winter is old, and
the larger number Of unsold properties
will be held as permanent investments by
the persons who developed them.
This building activity and quick market
Tor modern homes is likely TO be followed
by brisk and unusually extensive trading
IN well located lots in the early spring
Consequently a general rise Of vacant land
values is expected in the borough in the
near future.
There is not one district In the borough
that has no charms TO wideawake specu-
lators. Less than FIVE years ago, notwith-
standing the plans of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for joining the borough by links
Of steel to Manhattan. there were many
unattractive districts TO such buyers.
In the Jamaica zone scores OF big build
ers are busy. At Elmhurst. Evergreen,
Maspeth. Rosedale, Corona, Richmond Fill,
Flushing Middle Village. Ridgewood. For
est Hills, Whitestone, Douglaston, Bayside,
Woodhaven, Morris Park. Long Island
City, in the Rockaways and in many other
sections large sums are being invested TO
meet the demands for new housings and
more up-to-date store properties
One Of the most pleasing features of this
building boom is that the majority Of
structures going up are more substantially
built than the previous products Of the
same builders.
Some Jamaica Projects.
In Pacific street, Jamaica, some two story
frame dwelling houses are going to be
erected for various owners. The plans
have been drawn by Il. T. jeffrey & Son.
architects. One Of the houses will be 32x3S
feet At the northwest corner of Pacific
and Prospect streets three houses viii be
put up at cost Of $500 by W. Crueser
from designs by the same architects. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

conducted by Bryan L. Kennedy, and will
take place on the premises at 100 p. m.
regardless Of weather conditions -Four
hundred and seventy fully improved build
ing lots will be offered 20 the highest bid.
der and a very large attendance is looked
for. as we'll as unusually spirited bidding.
Belle Harbor is ideally located on the
Rockaway coast adjoining the well known
resorts Of Rockaway Beach, ArYerne,
Edgemere. Cedarhurst. etc The Rockaway
peninsula at Belle Harbor is only about
250o feet in width. and the streets run from
ocean to bay.
The property is carefully restricted. and
these restrictions insure clear view Of the
Atlantic Ocean and Jamaica Bay from
every building site, no matter where
located Every year more and more Ne"
York and Brooklyn families are making
Belle Harbor their permanent home Belle
Harbor has the advantage of being in the
9Th Ward, Borough of Queens, with New
York City fire and police protection. free
mail delivery, etc The lots 10 be sold
have every city convenience-sewage sys-
TEN. gas, electric lights, cement sidewalks,
etc.
On the same day and at the same time
and place Mr. Kennedy will also sell at
auction twenty-three two-family houses,
completely furnished and located al the
foot OF Hammel and Grove avenues, Ham
mel station, Rockaway Beach These
houses are known as the Sea Spray apart
nlents, and are located on the edge OF the
Atlantic Ocean. They are built Of rein
forced concrete, and have every modern
Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
THE GRAND VIEW.

The Grand View is six story apartment
house at the southwest corner of st. Mich
olas avenue and 18TH street II Is near the
subway station and the Sixth and Ninth
avenue elevated lines, and all West Side
surface cars are within easy reach.
There are three apartments on floor,
of eight rooms and two baths each. Inc
parlors and libraries are finished In white
enamel. dining rooms in oak, panelled and
beamed ceilings Each apartment mas a
Iong-distance telephone and gas and electric
light fixtures. and the plumbing and ma
terial used throughout the entire building
are OF the highest character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SUBURBAN SALES.

Burke Stone has sold for the b. ;. H.
Realty and Construction Company house
To be erected on Ellison avenue, BronXville
Terrace. Bonxyille to a. Dalrymple.
The Duross company has sold forty-seven
lots on Oakgrove avenue, between Walter
and Division avenues, Hasbrouck Heights,
\ + for the Golling & Smith Company to
client who will erect several dwellings at
cnce.
J. Sterling Drake has sold Tor Marines
s MerreI to Michele and Joseph valentino
the property with residence at the Junction
of Wellington. Linden and Central avenues,
Commerce Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BUNGALOWS AT AUCTION.

Joseph p. Day will sell at auction to-
morrow ct p. m. on the premises, rain
or shine, eleven furnished bungalows in
Florence and Sea View avenues, Edgemere,
Long Island, within a minutes walk Of the
railroad station and right at the ocean.
These houses were built by the S. g. L.
Construction Company and completed In
the sp,ing. and all have been rented dur
ing the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BIG LONG ISLAND CITY SALE.

The Bradley Construction Company. the
subway builder. has purchased the old
g. r Babbitt property on Vernon avenue
and the East River. Long Island City, for
a storage yard. The plot has frontage OF
500 feet on the river and depth Of 500
feet. The price was 100000.
The Bradley company will build docks
and machine shop on the property. The
Rabbit homestead Is on the property, and
while the owner lived there the grounds
were maintained as a beautiful park, with
rsre trees ano shrubbery, but the house
has not been occupied for twenty years.
The Bradley company is also negotiating
for the purchase Of 200 low lots in what
- known es the Rayenswood swamp, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BALCONIES FOR HOSPITAL

Plans have been filed for erecting shelter
balconies on the roof Of pavilions A and
of the new Bellevue Hospital, on the north
SIDE OF 26th street 525 feet east Of First
avenue, at a cost of so O0o. McKim, Mead
& White are the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MANY LOTS AT AUCTION
Much Interest Being Shown Over
Belle Harbor Sale.

Investors, spectators and homeseekers
have been visiting Belle Harbor in large
numbers every day since the announcement
was made that another auction sale would
be held next Saturday This sale will bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
TO ERECT NORWEGIAN CHURCH.

ton of new church for the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of Our Savior. at Nos.
2S7 and 289 East 12Sd street. at a cost Of
S200 orc. 1t will have frontage Of 354 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
AN IDEAL ATTAINED.

Were any Of your boysh ambitions ever
realized?" asked the sentimentalist.
YES" replied the practical person.
"When my mother used to cut my hair
often wished / might be baldheaded."-
washington star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Long Island City. from the Lavina A. Bur-
den estate. The lots will be filled in with
earth from the subway excavation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
.EAl estate.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
CONNECTICUT.

ron GALE Thirty acres on West Branch Of
shepsug River; meadow and wood land; stand
inc timer. western part Of Litehfeld, Corn. Ad-
dress A. l.. b., 10 ManVille ST. NaleTNhe' |ohh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

and depth of IS feet. with an extension.
Wooster Cade & Graham are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

ONLY $500 required for decided bargaia In a
2M acre vineland Farm Home; right on
trolley line; nne residence OF eight rooms. wi,n
bay window. p.azzas pantries and gas s.0 S
poultry house, with run; 100 young, heaI.n.,
bearing apple, peach, pear. plum and chssiy
trees; an ideal place for poultry raising p''''
81 500 Write for photo. free
FRANK WANSER Nineland, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

ATTENTION coo CASH. BAL,
ance mortgage. buys 10 w. Goth st, near CShls'
Park West; restricted block: 4 story ana -.
ment. 20 II. private dwelling: bathrooms ~.
trio ana gas light: this house is now being ~.
hauled; new front grille DOOR new decoisuo ,r.
etc sterling Realty Co, EOS Broadway o""
Open for inspection. ------..,,.,
WEST Bath ST. STORY AND pAsEAEsn,,n,
dwelling, 8 baths electric light cinins wv"
extension; good order: rent 600
PEASE & ELLlMAN, .
$40 Madison Ave. Tel Brysnt-o-sy.o,,
5ofTsE FOR sALE-EXCELLBNr C0NDspls,
tion: nnest section OF Manhattan; $40 ". eSf
at prize reasonable. Inquire al sans
A. DELos xNEELAND. ll5 Broadwsy;
o1xrH SIR. o. EAsr.--DErAcHEp n-n In Vs,i.
house; paraust noorsi all improvement 1es. =
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
KINGSTON, n. Y,
ON THE HUDSON. .n.,ts;
a,ona residence, IS rooms. all impro'ese oo
n,os iIa feet wide on Chestnut 81 sSwsy:
ssss deep from Chestnut So. 10 brosie s~ Of
covared with large trees. Extensive W, cost
Hudson Chestnut ST. has the hlgn ssssorey
rssidences In city; minutes from rs,Sass
pr;"e ala GOO VIII take $4,000 on ines
GEO. HUTTON: kln2sIon; -N ~. II.
vop sITE--AT OsSINING. SEVERN ,.ru,s
Ssrhnrhan homes; elegant views; hes'ay
.nniv TO Thomas Leary. ossinins NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
PEASE & ELLIMAN,
FOR SALE.
KINGSTON, n. Y.
ny THE HUDSON.

vop sIT.E--AT OsSINING, sEVEkAL is.rn,s
TIN tnvrhan homes; elegant views: lioefa. 'e'
Arn,v to Thomas Leary. ossinins. NJ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Henry Bowers, for many years n figure
I'm Montpelier police tou1 circles and
probably convicted # more intoNication
charges, than any other man In the state,
was Thursday committed 10 the insane
hospital ar waterbury as an inehriHtc, lie
was first arrested in 1875 at the age OF
Il and mas been convicted Of over 4C
charges Of iEtuXicatioE.
A man named shepard came near
suffocatinr near the Jones Brothers shed
IN Barre Thursday. he suffered an
opileptir III ard when found hy Cone
doctor George CloRston his head had
fallen forward in such . manner az to
shut Off his breath and he was black in the
face. Ilc was taken home and soon re
yiNcd but would have been dead In few
minutes il he hau not been discovered,
The drought Is beginning to be seri-
Gus in this city ana Barre ana many
Of tho Stone sheds have 60 work part
time on account of the inability of the
electric companies to carry the fun
load all day. The Barre city water
supply i very low This citY's supply
az Berlin pond is holding out well and
no fears are feat OF o water famine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

went at once to their new home IN Mo"'
f"lier.-Iittle Adrian Duba stcpped on
needle. breaking 1t off in his foot w.
tor was called who probed for the neeu,'
but could not find lt.-Mr. and MIS- WIZ
liam Chandler and son of lest 'pto"
Mass, motored TO his fathers Frl1uS -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Char her ana SOL"
of West Upton, Mass. Mr.. ana MrS,
George Chandler OF Burlington MI anu
Mrs. Dean Edison and three children OF
Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs Luther Chahu-
Ter and three children of MIR. ana MIS-,
WILDER Chandler and three children Vi
this town took dinner with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Chandler, on the oIu
farm. All the children and grandcn'iureh
to the number of @ were present WI
Chandler Is nearly 50 and has been quite
feeble, but Is now mprovcd.-Norrhah
Stockwel suffered loss Thursday when
| his barn was consumed by fire. includihs
hay and some tools. The cause OF the nre
is not known.-Mr and Mrs. Nliilslil
Chandler and son will return to Upton
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
NORTHFIFLD.

Mrs Harrol M. Howe has been engaged
as trimmer at the Smith millinery store
and is in Boston studying fall styles
j. son has been born to Mr. ana Mrs
F.. C.. White at Greenfield n. H., n
grandson to Mrs. Frank l.. Orcutt-H.
J.. Arnold has completed work as office
manager for the Osgood granite company
and has gone TO his home in Stoneham.
Mass.-Miss ]. s. Stehbins OF the treas
ury department at Washington, who has
been spending her annual leave in town
with her mother, has returned to her
work.-O. Yeaton Leonard. who has been
with the Porto Rico IRRIGATION board
since his graduation from the ~ l. In
u, has been recently promoted TO no
assistant engineer The postal savings
department at the local postoffice, open
ed JulY z. has several deDositors with
deposits amounting to between two anC
three hundred dollars. -Sergt. Thomas p
McGovern has been detailed ny the war
department for service ut Norwich Unit
vcrsitY the coming year, taking the place
formerly filled by Sergt Won NYvenheim
lie comes from Capt Tompldn's com
pany.