davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
I'LL BUT SHORT TIME.
Mrs. John Byron Phillips Died This
Morning in Waterbury.

Waterbury, July 9.-Mrs. John Byron
Phillips died at her home here early this
morning of pneumonia, after only few
days illness. Mrs. Phillips was born
Abbie f. Thompson, in Stowe, IS years
ago, the daughter of Joseph and Phoebe
Thompson. She was married 80 years
ago to Mr.. Phillips, who died in March,
1911. She is survived by six children,
Mrs. William Carroll, A. r. Phillips. Mrs.
4. H. Graves, Mrs. Edward Woodward
and Mrs. Elbert Woodward all of Wa
terbury. and Mrs. Creighton Lucia of
Hinesburg, fourteen grandchildren, three
br1thers and her mother, who is & years
old. The funeral viii be held Thursday
afternoon at , o'clock, Mrs. Paul OF
Morrisville officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
THOUGHT TO BE DROWNED.
Two Campers at Middletown, Conn, Can
not Be Found.

Middletown, Conn, July o. Ernest
Wright and GAIA Seaman, members OF
party of Danbury campers. were prob
ably drowned in Crystal lake, near this
city. yesterday afternoon. The clothes
of the young men were found in the
woods. but nothing was heard or seen OF
them since noon.
The boys were in camp less than half
an hour when they went in bathing. A
companion Joined them and swan across
the lake before he missed Wright and
Seaman. The latter two could not swim.
The police are dragging the lake, which
is more than 90 feet deep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
CHILD WAS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
Florence Audette Was One of Three
Children Lying on Floor in House
at Richford.

Richford, July 9.-Florence Audette,
aged three years, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Audette, who reside
in the Blaaisdel district six milsz from
this village, was killed by lightning
which struck their house during a severe
storm last evening at s o'clock. One
other child was stunned
Florence and two other children, with
Mrs. Audette, were in one room, the
children lying together on the floor, amt
Mrs. Andette looking out of the window.
a bolt struck the chimney, followed
down the eavespout and entered the
room, where the four persons were. Mis-.
Audette was not injured. The bolt then
seemed to leave the house and go in the
direction OF the road. The. house was
somewhat damaged by the lightning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
GOT TANGLED
IN THE WIRES
Monoplane Capsized, Killing
RenebedeI Today
AT CHAL0NS IN FRANCE
The Victim of the Accident Was One of
the Worlds Most Experienced Aviators
and Was the Holder of the Pommery
Cup for Cross-Country Flying.

Chalons. sur Marine, France, July o.
Rene bedel, one of the most experienced
aviators Of the world and the holder OF
the Pommery cup, which was awarded
for cross-country flying, was killed to-
day when his monoplane struck some
telegraph wires and capsized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Caused Death to Thirty Coal
Miners Today
IN AN ENGLISH C0LLIERY
Coal Damp Exploded in Cadeby Mine al
Conisbrough in Yorkshire, England
Besides Those Killed, Two
Were Injured.

Conisbrough, Yorkshire, England, July
9.-Thirty miners were killed and two
others were injured by an explosion in
the Cadeby colliery here to-day. The
explosion was due to coal damp,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
TO PLAN STATE CAMPAIGN.
Republican State Committee Arranges to
Meet in Montpelier.

The Republican state committee will
meet at the city hall in Montpelier,
July Is, at ! p. M, TO consider plans
for the state campaign, and all persons
who are interested in the success of the
Republican party are cordially invited to
be present. Frank c. Williams, chair
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
CITIES ARE SwELTERING.
Terrible Suffering and Many Deaths
Have Been Reported.

New York July 9.-Weather which
revived unpleasant memories of the ter
rible heat wave of Just year ago has
struck New York and according to the
weather bureau the city is likely to
suffer for a considerable time. The mer-
curry jumped yesterday to % degrees
official at 3 o'clock, and some street
thermometers recorded it at 9S.
The humidity was excessive and scores
of heat prostrations were reported
Four deaths were ascribed last night
to the heat. Weather bureau officials fig
ured that il was the warmest July s
the city has known since 1876. Oppres-
sive conditions continued last night.
There were four deaths and dozen
prostraticns due to the heat. up to noon
to-day. The mercury reached 90.
Eleven Die in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July 9.-Eleven deaths
were reported to the coroner here yester-
day as being due to the excessive heat.
Prostrations we're numerous and every
hospital reports its quota of heat suffer.
ers. The maximum temperature for the
day was 95, which was recorded at
p. m.
Boston's Sixth Hot Day.
Boston. July 9.-Three deaths and 25
prostrations due to heat were reported !,
in Greater Boston yesterday. For the
sixth consecutive day the official thor
mometer registered over 90 degrees, the
maximum being "a. which equals the
seasons record made last Thursday.
There was one death and ten prostra-
tions, due to the heat. up to noon to-
day. II was the hottest day of the
year, the thermometer registering 9f
at noon. This is the seventh consecu.
tive day the thermometer has reached 95
above.
Five Deaths in Chicago.
Chicago. July 9.-The hot wave. which
received a temporary check by Sundays
rain, returned yesterday. when the tenn
perature rose from II to SIS degrees, ac-
by excessive humidity. Five
deaths and nine prostrations attributed
to the heat were reported to the police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Michael David Case Mol Pressed.

The last chapter IN the keeping charge
preferred against Michael David was
written in city court this morning, when
Judge Scott mol pressed the case against
the respondent and ordered that the beer
seized in connection with Davids arrest
some time ago and now sequestered in
the contraband room at the city building,
be returned to the owners house. David
was represented by William Wishart.
The case against James Rogers of East
Montpelier, who was arrested several
days ago on an intoxication charge, was
continued this morning to Tuesday, July
l6.
At high noon to-day, Chief Of Police
Sinclair, Officer George X. Carrie and
Deputy Sheriff George L. Morris went
to Granite street and raided the build
ing on Sighed avenue, formerly used
by Trov 4 Holden as an office and now
by Mrs. Fred Davidson. The
visiting officers failed to find any con
traband goods, but Mrs. Davidson was
on charge of selling and
brought to the police station where she
will remain until brought before Judge
Scott. The warrant calling for the raid
and the arrest of the woman was is.
sued by Grand Juror Carpenter.
Before Justice OF the Peace II. w.
Scott this forenoon. Asa Sears, the aged
Woodbury. respondent who has been in
jail at Montpelier in default of bail for
his appearance at the fall term of
county court, entered plea
Of guilty to a charge of selling and
was sentenced to serve not less than s50
days or more than l55 days in the COM
ty Jail. At a previous arraignment he
fore Justice Scott, Sears entered a plea
Of not guilty to the charge. Deputy
Sheriff Henry Lawson. who accompanied
the man to court, took him back TO
early this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09

Regular meeting Of the Jumpers, box
ers and derrickmen's branch, No. 80, will
be held in the carpenters hall. Wednes.
day evening, July 10, at 1880 o'clock.
Per order Thos. Holder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09

George Youngson left last night for
New York, where he will make a few
days stay with relatives. When he left
Barre, Mr.. Youngson contemplated a
trip TO his former home in Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Weather Prediction.

Generally fair and continued warmer
tonight and Wednesday; light to mod
crate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
WAITS RIVER.
Matthews-Farnham Wedding Occurred
on Evening of June 25

Miss Florence L. Matthews, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews OF Mid
dletown Springs, was married in the
evening Of June 25 to Elwyn Farnham
of this place, who is principal of the
school in Middletown Springs. 1t was a
home wedding and the ceremony was
performed under an arch of evergreen by
Rev. W. II. H. Avery of Middletown
Springs. Miss Ethel NJ. Adams of Hyde
vile PLAYED the Lahengrin wedding mu-
sic as the bridal party entered the room.
The bride wore white satin, with roses
and pearl trimmings. Her sister, Miss
Janette A. Matthews. who attended her
as bridesmaid. wore pink silk. Lawrence
W. Matthews. brother of the bride, was
best man. After the ceremony the pair
left by autopobile for Rutland to begin
an extended trip. They were the re-
cipients of many useful and beautiful
gifts.
Bertha Downing has returned from her
duties in Montpelier.
Some farmers have beun having and
report light crop.
The Orange County pomona grange,
No. 10, met in the hall Tuesday evening.
July ,. for the purpose of working the
pomona degree. Forty-two from River
side grange and four from Silver Leaf
lodge, Bradford, took the degree State
Master c. f. Smith of Morrisville was
present and gave a short talk on grange
work. After the grange was over
bountiful supper of strawberries, cake
and ice cream was served. There were
about 100 present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
REBELLION SCARE SHIFTS.
A Ne~ Rebel Base in Mexico for Inva-
sion of Sonora.

Juarez. Mexico, July 9The Mexican
revolution began to shift its scenes yes
terday from the state of Chihuahua to
the state of Sonora. Nearly 1000 rebel
troops were sent l40 miles southwest
of here to Casas Grandes on the Mexican
Northwestern railroad, the new rebel
base, from which the invasion of the
state OF Sonora will be directed.
simultaneously about 1000 federal
cavalry under Generals Teller and Ra-
hago were moving northwest yester-
day from the city of Chihuahua toward
Casas Grandes. Meanwhile the govern
ment forces in the state of Sonora
will try to prevent passage of the rcb-
els into Sonora.
The march of the rebels westward
lies directly in the path of several Nor
mon colonies with total population Of
nearly 5000 men, women and children.
Fear that the rebels win pillage the
country has led to mobilization of the
coloaists at Colonia Morelos, about 65
miles southwest of Douglas, Arz. Be
ing we'll supplied with arms and am
muntion. they intend to defend thcm-
selves against the ravages of the reb
a..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Woman Alleged to Have Taken Two
Diamond Rings.

Mrs. Alice Mcdonald was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer George
X. Carle on a warrant issued by Grant
Juror Hugh II. Carpenter, charging her
with grand larceny. The complaint al
leges that Mrs. Mcdonald took two dia-
mond rings, the property OF Edward
Walsh. She was brought to police head
quarters and last night appeared before
Judge H. w. Scott in city court. She
was not arraigned on the charge and was
allowed to 60 on her own recognizance
The hearing is set for Thursday morn
ing, and Mrs. Mcdonald has retained
NJ. NJ. Gordon as counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Mormons Refuse Demands.

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, July "a fght
between rebels and the Mormon colon
lists at Colonia, 65 miles southwest of
Douglas, Ariz.. is probable. Yesterday
the rebels occupied Bavispc without re-
sistance. When their demand on the
colonists, 90 miles away, for three wag-
onloads OF corn was refused the rebel
leader sent notice that he would send
detachment of men to seize the com.
The colonists replied that they would
fight before they would give up one
pound
Preparations for defense have been
made by the oolonists. Sentinels are
posted to watch FOR the rebels and t1a
schoolhouse bell viii be tung as sig
nal of danger. There are about loo
Americans in the two colonies and all
are well armed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
NHERE Is no phase Of the subject
Of road Improvement so impor
tant and which Is 50 often neg
Copyright by American Press Asso-5
= cation. isi-

0NHERE Is no PHASE Of the subject
Of foad Improvement so iInpor
tant and which Is 50 often neg
leeted as illnr Of maintenance
Roads may be constructed III most
scientific manner aud out Of the best
materials available. bnt unless they
are properly maintained they will soon
er or later so to pieces On the other
hand. roads may he neyer 50 poor. but
with systematic refair aud mainte-
nance they may be rendered passable
OF al seasons Of the year for ordinary
traftic. 10 road has ever been so well
constructed that II did not need 70 be
maintained Even the tremendously
massive roads Of the Romans have III
most disappeared. largely for lack Of
maintehanee.
The FERNS maintenance and repair
are very frequently used as synonynis.
but there Ii wide disfinrfion between
these two operations 70 maintain 4
road means Is Keep It always In good
condition. while to repair Il means to
make It good only occasionally. In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

.cARKTAKKR vHo MAINTAINS FIVE MILKs.
OF Road IN ALLKGHRNY COUNT. Pa
THERE ARE NISETr-fTyE IN TIE COUNTY.
should not be used for repairs. as they.
will not bind. Never allow dust or
mud to lie on the surface of a mac
adam or gravel road. for either Of these
will increase the cost of maintenance.
The middle of the road should al
ways be maintained little higher than
the sides so that the rains may run
into the side CUTTERS at once Water
tables. cuiyerts. cutters and bitches
should never be allowed to clog up.
The caretaker or patrolman should al
ways be on ibis road particularly In
vet weather. and should Gil up ut once
with fine stone or screenings any holes
or ruts where the water may lie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

ciurning on the opposite side Unless
HE ru.ld Is already ID GOOD condition i
should BE- dfsggtd afIer every heavy
rain. when tie mud Is 10 such cOndi-
don as to puddle wen and stu not nd
here too murh to the drag. A few trips
over The road will 1--WE Tue operator i
clew as to the best time to drag Dfag
at III seasons Of the year. but do not
fdrag a dry road II load IS dragged
Immediately before cold spell the
road will freeze smooth.
Always drag little toward the cen
Ter with the aim Of keepIng the slope
of the crown about an iflcif 10 the foot.
|tf the drag cuts TOO much shorten the
hitch or change your position on the
iIsg. The best results from dragging
are obtained only by repealed applica
lions 4 good system Of dragging IS
that which Is praeticed In Kansas and
Iowa. wliare road authorities are au-
th0rized to Bet contracts 10 farmers for
dragging the roads abuttins on their
lands
II The maintenance Of hard roads,
such ~ gravel and nlacadam. different
methods must be pursued The causes
Of wear on lAsIrd roads are the weather.
the wheels Of vehicles and horses
shoes. The Weather acts to some ex-
tent directly on the materials. bnt 70 Z
much greater degree Indirectly. Frost
Is one Of the most active OF the destrac-
ffxs 4nrOonrInn The - ftSfnn \ nd ..r,,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
Offers to Give Every Reader Of the
Honolulu Star Bulletin Test Reading
Absolutely Free
AND SIZE W4L PROVE
YOUR LIFE
TO HBR IS LIKE AN OPEN BOOK
20. WHAT a MARVELLOUS GIFT"

from ryeane
CLEAR
in he ba
to fol
re
TsIE
be
10 notsb nd
oncae eon c n ampso
py vee ypunau "
the Bn0de than sever
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
REALTY NOTES.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
been appointed renting agent for the new
twelve story Bradstreet Building. 10 be
erected at the northwest corner OF How
ard and Lafayette streets. Plans are now
being drawn by Mckenzie. Voorhees, &
Gmelin, and II Is expected that the build
Ing will be finished by June / next.
Alfred NJ. Rau. who recently acquired
the plot. 173x94 feet. at tho southeast cor
ner Of Concord avenue and I5ist street.
states that no immediate Improvement is
planned for the site.
On and after October / the main Offices
Of the Jamaica Estates will be located AT
No East 10th street. where an entire
floor has been leased for period of
years.
David l.. Krakower. formerly with Den
ger Brothers. is now associated with the
J. c. Einstein Company.
The Berlin Agency has been appointed
agent Of the Maryland apartments. ut
No. 1902 to 1US West 18Th street, twelve
story structure.
Justice Francis x. Pendleton has APP
pointed Henry Brady receiver OF the rents
and profits Of the premises No 3l2 East
10th street, pending foreclosure proceed
tppa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
LONG ISLAND SALES.

The Lewis Fl. May Company resold at
Fhgemere, Long Island. for 8. L. Recht-
meyer four lots on the west side OF Dick
inson avenue: for f.. A. Walsh. two lots
adjoining on the east side Of Rochester
avenue, and for Herbert Callman three
lots on the east side of Dickinson avenue
to the s. g. l.. Construction Company.
which will improve with stucco houses for
all-year use.
The Shields Company sold for Henry
Thompson to an investor tract OF sixty
acres located at Brookville. Long Island.
not far from the Piping Rock Club. and
surrounded by the estates Of c. I. Hud-
son, Colonel Dyer. Mrs. c. Dillon Ripley
and others.
The r. 3. Ackerson Company sold at
Brightwaters 70-foot plot on Pine Acres
Boulevard. and plots In the bungalow
villa lot section to DR.. William A. Homer.
Scott Cooper and F. A. Jones. and 90
foot plot at the northeast corner Of Lau-
ence Drive and Lake View avenue East.
to H. 8. Kitmars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

q, ,oo,. yrs. ~ per cent: $4,000: attor-
S Ssy Carter. iii Broadway. o--oo,,.
i2eTH ST. $50 West: : sty brk; lion sion to
owners standa,aa W Neaity ,,otS s Aug si
. Yrs a per cent: Sc. 800; attorneys. Hirsch-
man a Dunn, 200 Broadway. ,v.
nth ST ne l1s i - OF e. An to susan "
pst,ar.on and ano, trus. 50 East 177th 81:
SAINT "a: due as per bond $4,000: attorneys
r Ell OGorman. 81 Chambers 81.
The Bronx.
CLAY AVE. 1908. s. 1s.oxso: Louise M
Grefrath to Smith Williamson. White piai nH
Y; Sept 20: due Jan l. i'io' sf'V'' "
or caiir iJ1 AVE s. 72.7 ftw of i5sth
.. osx55. Wolf Burand to Minerva l
Dietseh sos CauidWe, sr a cent: $3.50: attor-
NV Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l1o
br fg1E AVE-. $ w cor Of 17sd st, 55x1oo;
soiiS ReaIty Co to Abel King and ano. 14s
Fast 85th st: Sept &c tprior mtg >22ooo'
q YRS 6 per cent; $4,000; attorneys Lese "
Connolly. 80 Nassau ST. ., .oo, nm.
HOE AVE. $. So IT OF 113d ST. "ooa lux os
sow, Nc, N same (prior mtg 100000; Sept %
rs mtrs. $4,000 each): yrs. o per cent
s24 900; attorneys. Lese & Connolly ID NaS'
sau 81. - -. o, Rathgate
sstata. Vincenzo Manzione to Mutual Benent
Society OF the Members OF the las, Csurcb
Conference OF the Methoaist Ep prs per cent:
"a 900. attorney w T Matthies. 500 East l'Sth
street. an, ., ~ of
Amsterdam ave- 25.lx1io.7: Louis II a. An s,,a 40
Henry Berg. I3i7 Clinton ave; Sept ~, que 90 90
per bond: $500: attorney. samue'S' %
PILGRIM AVE. n cor Of Fort SCHUYLER 20,
Io0x26 Lily Barroi to George McCausian M
hawken, J: Sept q: yrs. o.s per per, Co
S. 800: attorney. Title Guarantee ana Trust w.
9TH sT, s s. Io5 It OF Avenue b., 22 x,.g'
Unionport: Gustave Yoerges to Annie XIII M
her ana ano, 1903 Forest ave: yrs. b17 Per
cent; Sept "a; 5000; attorney. Lawyers LAVE i''''
Insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway. =,
18TH AVE, 8 $, y OF lot $40 map OF OF
Wakefield. 5oxll4; stanislaw Domalewski Ito 20
Matilda I. Sheldon, Mount Vernon. gu.
as per bond Sept 2S; $500; address. Mount
Vernon, N Y. ~
18TH ST, SIS, 1857 It E Of Prospect ave. 4s ,a
1872: John W Cornish CONSTRUCTION 60 10
Harry T + johnson, 4ss East 13sth st prior
mtg sss ooO): Sept Is; due Dec 10, I.lo: PET
cent: $4,000; attorneys. Stanton & stanton Oh
Nassau st. , ,,o osx
IIi3; Dante Imperative TO Ottavio Nerranuo.
s5s West 39th ST Sept l. yrs. b% per csn.,
se3 900: attorney. Title Insurance Co, 10 broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
AN IDEAL SUBURBAN TRACT
Springfield Gardens North Al
lurinp to HomeseekerS.

One of the ideal suburban developments
on Long Island is the property OF the
Decker Realty Company. 1t is known us
Springfield Gardens North.
This we'll arranged tract for homeseek-
ers is a part of the old town OF Spring
field, which is near Jamaica Bay and the
Atlantic Ocean and within the boundaries
of the greater city. Springfield Gardens
North is high ground, with perfect Sa''-
tary conditions. 1t enjoys all the ad'an-
taces of the city. The district mas
well equipped fire department ponce pro-
lection and modern electric s'Iee'
lighting system.
The train service to and from New YORK
is excellent The time to the Flatpush
avenue station of the Long Island Ran
road Is twenty-five minutes, and 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Pose & Gilman have leased for the
En-, rson Shoe Company, OF RocKiaho'
Mass. the store No. 1893 Broadway 10 the
Carey Fountain Pen Company for long
term of years at an aggregate rental APP
proximating $4,000; lofts at NO. oa' flith
avenue to Miss Margaret Connolly, AT NJ
"A West 39th street to Rose villa ana a'
No a West 39th street to j. w. Closson'
offices in the new Aeolian Building, west
I'D street. to l.. f. Morrill,. to Z. b. az
E. X. Underwood and to A. T. Miles. and
a private dwelling house at No lib East
Seth street for +. y. Bowling to j. Scare
Barclay.
NJ, Morgenthau. Jr., Company nave
leased for Mfs. Leopold Wallach to the
Acme Burlap Bag Company the entire
| five story building No. $50 Water street.
extending through to No. 33j Cherry
street. for a long term Of years.
The Dennison Manufacturing Company
! has taken a long lease Of the corner store
and basement in the new twenty story
Croisic Building. at the northeast corner
of Fifth avenue and 26th street. The
space TO be occupied by the Dennason
| Company is said to have been held at an
annual rental Of $4,000.
| Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased for
Lucus Wilmerding his home. No. l34
East list street fully furnished, for the
winter to Thomas Crimmins: also an
apartment at No. $40 Park avenue TO
Major Emory s. Turner. and an apart
ment at No. 1910 Madison avenue to Mrs.
George ". Stockley.
Duross Company leased for Lemuel Lit
tlefield the dwelling houses No. Sl8 West
14th street TO Lillian and Daniel Kane for
term of years: No. 457 West 22d street
for Elizabeth z. Hanson to Jennie Law
erty. and No. 60 Perry street for John ].
Brogan TO William Brandkamp.
The Douglas Robinson, Charles 8.
Brown Company leased for DR.. George l..
Peabody, represented by Montgomery &
Peabody. attorneys. the dwelling house
No. 81 West 3sth street for a term of
years to John Wallace Brett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
APARTMENT HOUSE LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments at No. 1l6 East 18th street. to
Erskine N. Smith: No. West 3Oth street.
to G. w. Ireland; No. $50 West 55th
street. to Charles r. Bacon No. 1O4 East
10th street. to Rene A. Sichel: No. 1Oi
East 10th street, to DR.. Farrell; no. lOi
East 10th street. to c. T. Thurnauer; No.
1iS East 36th street. to T. L. Var Nor
den; No. "a West 18th street. to Mrs F..
Wissner: No. 14i East 5sth street. 10 Miss
Annie c. Harper; No. l4i East 4eth street.
to w. C. Fuller: No. 1l6 West seth street,
to Robert Burger; No 515 Park avenue.
TO T. @. Battsson. and No. s0 Madison