davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05
WILLIAM TELL IN ALBANIA
Patriot Shoots Through Followers
Fex to Show Sklll-Turkish OF.
cials Are Afraid Of Him.

Uskub.-An Interesting diversion
among the Albanians has been noted;
by the correspondents here. Two!
friends see each other from a distance,
and one, DESTROYS of attracting the att
tention Of his oomrade, aims at his
fez and shoots a hole through it..
Both then approach, shake hands.
heartily and smile. The most expert,
patriot In this form Of salutation ia.
1ssa Bolantinaz, or, as his tribesmen
call him, Bolatine, who Is covered
with Turkish wounds received from
both bullets and daggers. I
Bolatine combines the characteris1
tics Of q bandit, revolutionary, and
patriot. 1t is chiefly due to his ini-.
tiative that the Albanians decided to,
march to Salonika. There was some
%dissension on this subject among the
leaders. but 1ssa prevailed.
There" he said, near the walls of
the villa prison of Abdul we shall be
able to enforce the unconditional &C.
ceptance of our demands" !
Bolatine Is illiterate: He can hardly
sign his name, and printed matter is
to him a puzzle. Yet so great is his
influence and so formidable his repu-
tation that neither Turkish officials
nor officers of the army dare touch
him. At n time a big price was Of
fered for his head, but no one ven
tured to pursue him, or even to indi-
cate his whereabouts.
The Albanians hold him in high es-
TEEN. verging on veneration. He is a
man of about sixty years, tall. some
what bent. and gaunt in appearance.
His greatest anxiety at the present
moment Is the spirit Of dissension
that has crept into the ranks Of the
Albanian leaders. He Is an extrem-
list. He has lost every belief in Turk
ish good will and thinks that the best
way to argue with the Ottoman gov
eminent ia with rife and sword in
hand.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05
IS LITTLEsT BABY OF ALL
Champion Lightweight Babe Of Medl
cal History 10 Born In
New York.

New York.-The champion light!
weight baby Of the entire history OF
medical practice, according 70 New
York physicians. is being carefully
guarded in an incubator at the Lying
In hospital, Second avenue and Sew;
enteenth street. for fear the faint
spark of life it possesses may expire
at any moment. Nevertheless. IT'D
chance for existence seems favorablei
1t weighs only twenty ounces. !
1t owes its present hold on life to
Dr. Charles H. Goldsmith OF 1910
Lexington avenue, who, first believ,
ing the little girl, born prematurely.
had come into the world dead, later
noticed a slight witch Of one Of the
eyelids. He then revived the infant
by breathing into its mouth. Mrs;
Mary O'Connor Of 1886 Eighth avenue
is the mother Of the child, and at the
time of its birth was suffering with
whooping cough.
After DR.. Goldsmith had been hur,
riedly summoned to tho O'Connoi
home he told the parents. after care
full examination, that the baby waa
dead. The physician was astonished
at the diminutive size Of the infant.
!. An eight-pound baby IL not consid,
cred a large one. yet this little new,
conner was only one-sixth the weight
of an eight-pound baby.
As it lay ON soft material arranged
on a table, the father, hearing the
doctors verdict, started out to md an
undertaken. A few minutes Afterwards
the physician noticed q slight move,
ment Of an eyelid. The father return,
ed a few minutes later. having ar.
ranged for tho burial. to ind the
physician working to revive the child.
though the appliances usually used Il
such cases wer lacking and thera
was no time to send for them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05
CHURCH MUST Be ADVERTISED
"Get Publicity or Fall Behind" Phiia-
deiphla Minister Declares In
Snappy Sermon.

Philadelphia. PAN a snappy SER
NOR delivered in Central C%ongrega-
tional church, Eighteenth and Green
streets. the pastor, Rev. Sydney Her
bert Cox. declared that the church
must advertise. and get publicity.
learning from business men how to
90 forward.
He took the stand that a business
house which does not advertise goes
in bankruptcy. and so will the church
fall behind II 1t. neglects this import
ant matter.
1t was the first of a series of SER
mons on the Twentieth Century Pro-
gresstve Church." and the title of the
sermon was the The Business Ad-
verttsing Church"
The greatest advertiser in the
world" said Mr.. Cox, "is God. There
Is nothing more spectacular than his
message to Jacob by the angels,
Balaam by the ass, Elijah by the
storms and voice. and Elisha and the
merry chariot. l got my sermon from
q broker, who laid down the four
cardinal principles Of Advertising
namely, ecure attention, create curl
osity. inspire confidence. get the man.
An angel appeared in flames, and
thus secured attention: Moses looked
on the burning bush, and became
curious. Moses placed his hands in
his bosom, and it became leprous. He
was told to repeat it, and with conf.
dence did 10. and his hand was we'll
again. Moses and Aaron went forth
and got the man."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05
jamestown Probably swinoIed.

Jamestown.-What appears to be q
fraudulent scheme to secure money
from residents has developed in the
failure of a large quantity of apples
to arrive from Michigan. An ADVERTISE
ment in a local paper offering to sell
apples delivered in jamestown by per.
sons in Michigan, the money to be
sent IN advance, was answered by nu-
merous residents of this vicinity. So
far no apples have been received,
One letter containing a draft was re.
turned to the writer, indicating that
the apple dealers had become alarmed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05
Hurteo Into wolves, Cave.

Neeker. Colo.-Julius L. Roberts.
Rio Blanco correspondent for the As.
sociated Press and several Denver
newspapers. was. badly bruised when
thrpwn from his horse into an aban3
doned wolves I'VE near here. Rob,
eFts was crossing a assured gulch
when the horses feet slipped. He wal
catapulted down q steep declivtty and
saved himself by grasping q shelf
roek about ok feet beloH# the surface
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05
! 4 AkOIA

Every peesea needs q business
teainine. Il eosts - 0oes ct this
great Dusoess, Banking and
8AostAand college. under exact
|o0ee eoAditieos. thas at . email,
|Q0s0tioaable e1e. TIE rseults are.
vefy 1i6erest $50 D..
ID. Q. pupils vent to excellent
|positSeas n banks and o@ces this
calls for over 500. All
|faP.o baAhs and ~ others en-.
|paoy D. D. G. pspile 90 eashiera,
|tellesA. bookkeepeee q stsnoIra.
pliers. No other school sfYers
'sueA achievement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05
Liahtweloht Trlpiets.

New York.-Tnplets whose aggre.
gate weight is less than six pounds.
have been born to Mrs. Dorothy Nosch,
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
EvANGELIsTIC COMMITTEE.

\ leafet issued nv the EvanG"hsnc 'o'n-
nitteo Of New York city. as II enters upon
ts eighth tent. open air and shop cam
uaign. presents IN condensed form some or
tbe net results Of last seasons WORK
Through its MANY Sid"d efforts the com
n,ittee has reached COrrespondnglv divers"
classes Of individuals. ACnostics, SOCIALISTS
anarchists merchants and army officers
drunkards. pickpockets and buns, Eng
lish. Bohemian. Spaniards, Italians. Ameri-
cans both white and black, almost any
imaginable person or condition seems to he
included i'm the list. one of the most prac-
ticaI testimonies from the citizens point
of view is that quoted from the principal
Of a public sChool to the effect that the
hest behaved children in her school are
the children who have attended the tent
meetings in that neighhorhood.
The annual report shows dlsrnCredse IaS'
summer i'm several directions. The numher
Of centres grew from eightv-four in 1910 70
ninety-nine In 1911. there was preaching VI
ten Languages as compared with SIX IN the
previous wear. the attendance rose from
555 35i I'm 1910 10 321 .0Oi IN 1911. from ten 10
twelve thousand children attended eaoh
week the meetings held especially for them
The report abounds in stories OF pdthcuc
and some times tragic nature. Men ana
women have been rescued from immortality
and shame, lives have been reclaimed from
intemuerance and sin, children and youth
are being saved from soCialstic and anar-
the removal Of an INDECENT gentleWonan n
from the almshouse on BlackWelrs Island
10 a church home OF her denomination.
The opening rally for the approaching
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET,
NANFIATTAH

RIVERSIDE DRIVE Frank r smith has
sold FOR the Dorchester Riverside company tne
tw@ly" story apartment house knoNi as az
Drive and SSfh street. on a plot lOO. 2Nl.o tset.
The buyer Is William n. Barnard, vice -president
Of the Fidelity Trust Company. In part pay .
Aiken S c. known as the Barnard villa Place
1OOTH sTREET-Th4 Frank L Fisher .oIn m,
COMPANY Gacob ANelrod. presdent the elgn.
story hrerroof apartment house No go Yves.
7OxiOo ~ feet The purchaser buys tor inNes'
ment
asTH sTREET-Arnold. Byrre 8 Baumann
have sold for Herman Nounker N Mount Slnsl
Hospital No. IL East Goth street nVe story
IA thouse on a lot 25XlOo II feet, l2a feet east
of Fifth avenue. The hospital. about SIX rncntn
ago. acquired through the same brokers Nos -, -
and ~. adjoining making plot T5Nl~ IL teet'
uTH STREET-The Douglas Robinson
charles 5. Brown Company has sold for VIII
tam and Allan r. HaTley No. " Eas, lLtn In
street q three story dwelling house, on lo'
2l gxal 10 feet The buyer ts y Franklin Nc
Kean. who owns and occupies No, 80; adjoln
ing witch he purchased through the same
brokers about year and halt ago
SEVENTH AyENUE-W. II. Archibald has
soId for Y. r OBr'en No. 112 Seventh ave
rus. three story dwelling house, on lot leXs'
feet. bstwecu i6th and l1th streets. ny
buver Is an adjoining owner. The Sursen,
estate owrs No ia Seventh avenue. and
Uenry girga' recently bought the loft build
ing ~ 40 los 20 10.
SRT ~ SIREEG-LA j. FnlIipr " : o. ia :
sold for William w Hall No. IL West sstl,
street. a nv story American basement dwell
ing house. on lot 22xlO2.2 feet. to a client for
occupancy
THE BRONX.
152p STREET-A +. Burger and J. Clar.
once Davies have sold for G. Barman the plot
.0NiO0 foat on the north side OF 1881 street
rip foot W,st OF Elton avenue. TO Mt ADAMS
Who viii erect 4 i've story fathous".
I5lST sTREET-A. F Burger and J. Clar-
aucc pa-ies have sold for the StrebetSh estate
to r Bcnansou No. 36e East 1'lst street
plot JON Us feet
I52D STREET-A. r. Burger has sold tor
a Mr. Trs'adt a plot 3oNlOo feet AZ NOS. 4l'
and '1S East i5@d street, to r. Benenson.
i2TTU STREET Edward ". Browning has
sold 10 An investor No. 6II To 63S East l5'th
street TWO siN story new law houses each on
t.lot n 100 foot. They are two of row oi
four similar houses, located loo feet west OF
cypress avenue. acquired hy MI Browning a
couplo Of yesrs ago. The other two, known
as 20 d3j to 64i, were sold a couple OF day
ago b. him through the n. n. jackson Com
many 10 the Progress Holding Company. the
latter company has resold one OF the houses
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
RECORDED LEASES.
rvuh name and address Of lcsseeD
MARCH -.

Oyuh name and address of losseeD
MARCH 10
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1888; north store etc 4;
Samuel / Wood 10 Peter Busconi and ano; =
yrs from sept I, 1912; $3.50. address II Man
haitian 81.
BROOK AVE as, nrst building Msrkgs
R,shop to Louis Kldss: YRS from March To-
i0i2 5000. address. 723 3d ave.
BROADWAY. a3o5 store, etc; Moses selis
10 Herbert . castor, yrs 10 mos from March
+ InI.; 81. 500; address. 2o1 West Tooth ST.
GREENWICH ST. $40; store etc; Ganse.
WORT ST. 46; JessIca r Van Buren to sernard
Gcldbsrger; : yrs mo from sept - ~ -
81 300: address, 59% Greene ave
JACKSON AVE. n 2 cor l60th st; store and
basement: Eta Kullman to Frank Weiss. >
YRS from March I, 1912; $t26o' address -"
East l60th g.
3p AVE. 245o aud 2t52 all. PAYNE Estate
90 10 Gloc<ner & Blue co; ) yrs mos from
sept l. tpIf; 81 POO address, 100 sd ave
30 AVE. 2Sao: store etc; Hygrade Wine 90
'n irker Marrall & ConGtt co; AIs from
Nrril l. i9l2; S3,500; address loo N"''
i'd 81
STIr AVE 3s4; store. etc; charles J APPEL ,1,di
81 200 address :33 sth ave.
stu AVE. 373i and 273d: south store and
bas.uout: Frederick Horling to Nassillos Dos
togIis: / yrs from March l. 1917: S2'o"' ad-
dregs, ~ West it3th 81.
10TH AVE ~ and SO; part Of store etc.
Mantle X Bros to Morris Nos. > WIS from
MAY !. 1910; $3.50; address, 5Si loth ave
.,rtt sr r.is East. all; Elizabeth Barry
IN Uenrv " I,ssup ; yrs from MAY T. i"l-'
ST. 700. address. - East IItt 81.
t?pTH ST. IOT weGt; all; Henry ok. lkeIs 70
JessIe \ Wells; yrs from Feo l. 1871 g.
40: address 400 81 Nicholas ave
AID ST :. West; corner store, etc MaN
~, 90 pobort Jakel; yrs from May l.
iUIi; 81. 900: address 73 West l"ist ST.
iisTu ST us West; double store ,tsc, etc,
rhnrles Kummcll 10 Max Wiensr: yrs from
Nov / IaIi. 5000: address 2ls West l@Sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
LEASES.

rho Douglas Robinson. Charles :. Brown
Comp,ny has leased for Miss G. r. Low
oil the three story dwelling house No. ~
ros, 10th street to client for a term Of
years.
The Charles +. Noyes Company mas
leased in the Broadway Maiden Lane Build
ing for Stewart Browne. president por-
,ior of the seventh floor TO Reichman
Brothers and a portion Of the thirteenth
floor to Jacobson Brothers. The leases are
for long term Of years at an aggregate
rentaI of about $4,000 Both Of the lessees
are prominent diamond firms
Iouis Kempner a Son have leasod tie
store and basement in No. 2197 Broadway
to s f.. Samson. upholsterer; also a store
in the Ridgewood apartment house 4"
Wrights laundry.
pease & Gilman have leased for Dr.
Lewis 4. Coffin No IFS East 55th street
three story dwelling house. for term or
voars 10 A Mr.. Fitzpatrick for business
turposes: also leased the three story dwell
ing house No l39 West 18th street to Will
lam r. Trent.
The Cross e. Brown Company has leased
the ground floor I'm Nos. 3lS and $50 West
18th street to the Wishart-pdytou Truck
rompany for a term Of years also the
fourth floor in Nos. 3l5 and 5l7 West nth
street to Hayes a Miller.
II. c. Senior & Co. have leased the store
No. s6ii Broadway to the Champion laun-
dry for a term of years.
The r. r Wood. W. n. .Dolson Company
has leased the following stores: No. ZOO
Broadway, to l.. Lichtman & Co; No. 1864
Broadway. to the First Church OF Christ
Scientist: No. 32S Columbus avenue. 10 the
Sheffield Laundry Company; No. 53l Colum-
bus avenue, to Paul l.. Bryant, and No. jiS
Amsterdam avenue. 10 t. Flato.
The Duross Company has leased tho store
No lO2 Seventh avenue 10 Victor Lehman,
Ihe store No. loi Seventh avenue to Jacob
FaIk. the store No 2il Seventh avenue TO
Joseph anu Peter MinettO, the storv No. 1853
Seventh avenue To Michael Schachtei the
store at the Souti cast corner Of I'm street
and Eleventh avenue to PietrO Mistretto
and "A loft at Nos - and l26 West 18th
street to Joseph 1lcman and tie STANDARD
Braid Company
Henry Brady has leased No. 1875 Hughes
avenue 10 Andrew j. Flynn ana No. Til
Crotona Park North to Samuel lHoWney,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

This afternoon at $50 the cornerstone OF
the new Broadway Presbyterian Church'
Broadway at Hath street. will be laid. Inc
guests Of honor will he the Rev. Dr. George
Alexander, moderator Of the New ho'A
Presbytery: Professor W. ~. Carpenter
associate dean, graduate faculties, Colufn-
bja University: the Rev. DR.. Raymond -
Knox. chaplain Of Columbia University
the Rev. Professor Francis Brown. presd-
dent Of Union Theological Seminary; the
Rev. DR.. w Merle-Smth. president or the
church extension committee of the Pres
bytery of New York City; the Very Kew
Dean Grosvenor. Of the Cathedral OF 81
John the Divine; DR.. Clarence d. Ashley
dean Of the law school Of New York Uni
yersity, and President John II. Finley, OF
the College Of the City of New York
Tho nastor. the guests Of honor, the mu-
sicians and the officers Of the church III
robes will form in procession in Earl Hall.
Broadway at 117th street, whence they VIII
te led by four trumpeters to Broadway
and Hath street, the new site. The music
under Chilion Rosclle's direction, VIII pe
rendered by the quartet Of the church
and about sixty mems voices from the
various universities and institutions Of
learning in the vicinity.
This historic church was organized as the
Bleecker Street Presbyterian Church IN
1925. Business crowded it out and In lS94
It removed TO Fourth avenue and 2Zd
street, erecting an edifce and changing It's
name to the Fourth Avenue presbyterian
Church. History has again repeated ITSELF
and the strong tide Of commerciaism set
ting in about 1t has led to the aoandoh-
ing Of the old site and erecting here a new
church edihce under the name of the
Broadway Presbyterian Church.
During the erection of this building this
church is worshipping in Earl Hall
through the courtesy of the University OF
Columbia, and the neighhorhood has vel
coined it with large and enthusiastic audi
ennes
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS.

Messiah. Unitarian John Haynes Holiness
morning. THE Secret Of Life
Bedford Presbyterian. 5. Edward Young
evening, Alfred the Great the Statesman
| Saint. with Inspiration for Americans IN
This Years Presidential Campaign.
Teuox Avenue Unitarian. Merle ~. CroiN
! Wright: morning, "Tolstoi.'
Puritans. S Il. McClemcnts, Of Ashury
Park. morning and evening.
Christ church, :. Harrington Littcll. ~
Hankou, China: morning.
broadway Presbyterian. Walter Duncan
Rucbanan: evening. Selling ones Soul"
Ascension, Frederic 6. Howe; evening.
Running cities for the People In Ger
many"
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN. Edgar Whitaker
Work. morning
Christ's Mission Manuel Fernando. after
noon. Conversion. confidence and Cross."
st. Matthews. Bishop Spaldng. ~ Utah.
morning.
Temple Israel Of Harlem. Dr. Horis, this
morning. "The Worlds Crisis
Broadway Tabernacle. Charles r.. Jeffer-
son; morning. THE Character Of Christ"
Marble Collegiate. Or. Bmrrell. evening,
"A Cleaner in the Fields Of Bethlehem" "
COLLEGIATE - st Nicholas. Malcolm James
Macleod morning and evening
West End Collegiate. Henry Fvertson
Cobb. afternoon "A New Motive Of con
duct"
Trinity Chapel, the Very Rev. Or c. 8.
Marquis; evening.
Rutgers Presbyterian. William Hiram
Foulkes: morning THE Curse Of Meroz."
All Souls. Unitarian. Thomas r. slicer;
morning. The Brotherhood OF Man"
METROPOLITAN Temple. John Wesley Hill;
evening The Rights Of the People"
CONGREGATION B'nai Jeshurun. Charles s
Levi: this morning, completing the Sane
tuary of Life"
West Park Presbyterian, Arson r. After
bury; morning. Anthony II. Evans, even
ing The Trial 0f Character"
Calvary Baptist. II, NJ. West Of Roches-
ter: morning and evening.
Central PRESBYTERIAN. w Merl"-Smith
evening. "A Great Battlefield"
Central Church. Disciples of Christ, j. NJ.
Philputt: morning, Growing Soul
Fifth Avenue Baptist. President FauHce
cf Brown University.
TRANSPORTATION. Shirley g. IIughson;
morning.
Spiritual Ethical Society. Helen Temple
Brigham; morning. what Work Is Ours? -
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, Dr. Jowctt.
morning. a. + Schaufiicr. afternoon
Brick Presbyterian, Dr. Merrill morning
and afternoon.
Holy Communion. Dr. Mottet. morning
and afternoon.
Scotch Presbyterian, David g. Wylie;
morning, The Work of St. Patrick in Ire
land"
St Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian,
Thomas ". Smith; morning The Birth
Of JOY"
Harlem Presbyterian. Maud Ballington
Booth; evening. The Need Of Our Prison
ers."
ST. Paul's Chapel. Columbia; j. A. Jowett.
afternoon.
st. Paul's NJ f.. George =. Eckmdn,
morning. "St Patrick and Other Saints.
| Divine Paternity. Frank Oliver Hall;
evening. "Ths Bible Doctrine Of Hell"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT

II believe that the Men and Religion For
ward Movement In the providence ot Co..
IN destined to be the greatest spiritual force
that the churches of America have ever
experienced"
John D. Rockefeller. jr, made this state
rnent of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, after he had presided at dis
trict meeting of the movement held last
Tuesday evening in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Ten thousand copies OF
His Last Week." little volume contain
ing all that the New Testament says about
Christ's last week on earth have been pur-
chased by the Committee on Evangelism
for distribution among n-churchgoers'
Copies have been given to all the laymen
that attended the district meetings. who VIII
personally hand them out to other men.
When this supply runs out the committee
expects to purchase more for the same puT-
pose Tomorrow will he a red letter day IN
The work in New York. Fred 4, smith VIII
deliver an address at p. m. in the Broad
way tabernacle Ii Is expected that this
will he the largest meeting heIh SO 1ar IN
the Men and Religion programme IN New
York. Mr.. Smith will have with MN on tHiSs I.s
which accompanied him on the tour Of inc
United States In this address Mr.. smith
will tell in detail what has been done IN
other cues In Ine Men anu hel6i'i -
ward campaign and what the men of New
York can DO Al the John Street Methodist
Episcopal Church in the evening public
meeting will he held, representing. the
downtown district in the interest OF the
movement The meeting will be addressed
by Orrin G. Cocks, secretary of the Laiety
League for Social Service.
At the West End Presbyterian ChurCh in
the evening will be held an initial service
in connection with the Forward Movement.
The address will be delivered by William 5.
Bennett on Citizenship and Religion.
The series Of addresses on Men and Re-
ugion. - nv Or Ball Of ST. Jamess Church.
is attracting the wide interest Of men.
The series is based upon the scores OF re-
sponses by citizens of Harlem TO series
Of questions seeking the viewpoint OF busi-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
BROOKLYN SALES.

Frank A. Seayer has sold plot Of four
lots on the southeasterly corner of Eighth
avenue and sd street for the Tnvincible
Realty Company to the Norwegian Evan
golical Free church. who will put up a
building for their own use
Tutino & Cerny sold for Joseph Dimaria
10 Samuel Ringler for investment, No. fjlS
Fifth avenue. a three story brick store and
dwelling house. on a lot z. 4Xl00 feet: also
for Angelica OdaSZ n a client for invest
ment the three-family brownstone house
on a plot 2Oxlo0 feet. AT No. q ST. Mark 8
Place.
Charles r.. RiCkerson has leased the
dwelling house 40 l26 Park Place for a
client to Mrs Martha A. Smith, and No.
13i Fort Greene Place to Mrs. Mary Law
renee Yates for a term of years.
William =. Jones has sold for Martin V.
Wood Hall TO Frederick q. Isles the two
six story and basement frame dwelling
house on lot l9xlOO feet. on the south side
Of Lexington avenue. l37 feet west Of Sum
ner avenue. This is The third house Mr..
Jones mas recently sold for Mr.. Hall
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

and others. Title was taken yesterday by
Isabel n. Eladden. of Jersey City. The par
eel is located between Cortlandt and Dcy
streets in the block with the Hudson Ter
minal buildings. which occupy the Church
street frontage.
Henry Brady has been appointed agent
Of the apartment house nearing compile
tion at the northwest corner Of 17th street
and Eighth avenue.
The Louis Becker Company has been ap-
pointed agent for the building in course OF
construction at the northwest corner of
18th street and Amsterdam avenue.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co have been ap-
pointed agents for the Surrey, nine-story
apartment house now being erected at No.
122 TO '2S East S2d street by the Frontensc
Realty Company Samuel A. Herzog, presi-
denD. The building will contain housekeep-
ing suites of five, six and seven rooms and
two baths