davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
A RAINY DAY PASTIME.
How q Pleasant Hour Can Be Spent
With Simple Trick.

How q Pleasant hour IAN Do oPeHe
With Simple Trick.
Here is q pustime for rainy day
which will teach you a pretty little
trick, besides showing you how to
spend very pleasant hour.
Make small paper target and lean
It against some books on the table.
Now get some needles-large ones are
best-and see II you can throw them
against the target so that their points
will stick In. Although you try many
times and stand very near the target,
you will not succeed. for the needles
will refuse to stick in the paper. but
will fall to the table.
Now put short piece Of thread, say
FIVE or six inches long, In the eye of
each needle and note the result. When
this is done you can throw the needles
ever so much farther and straighter.
and they will stick into the target al
most every time.
When you have accomplished this
much you can have lots Of fun seeing
how close to the bullseye you can come
with your novel darts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
Meat and Potato Pic.

Cut cold roast OF boiled beef into neat
cubes. Brown a sliced onion In table
spoonful Of drippings, toss the meat
about in this until hot through, pour In
a cupful of boiling water-pouring 1t
around the meat, not upon it-and let
all simmer together for ten minutes.
Turn into a creased bake dish. Beat an
egg whipped light into two cupfuls Of
mashed potato, which should have
been softened with butter while hot,
salt and pepper to taste and cover the
top of the meat with this, Make this
top crust at least an inch and half to
two inches thick, put the dish in the
oven, covered, cook for fifteen minutes,
uncover and brown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
Wornan's Section of the Paper
sssssssssssesssssssssssss
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

II skirts are made Of very thin, soft
silk face them for eighteen inches
from the hem with a thin quality OF
nanneletts. This gives body to the
skirts hem. yet Is as soft and supple
a. can DO desired.
When sewing lace at the top Of col
lars hold II against the wrong side OF
the collar, so that the stitches VIII
come on tho right side, drawing the
thread moderately tight. This VIII
make the lace stand up nicely around
the neck.
To insure an even hem, II the skirt
Is cut long enough to touch the floor,
mark It at the floor length with tai
lor's chalk all around, then turn up
the hem the desired number OF inches
from that point.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
SMALL HATS, RIOT OF COLOR.
pserssd 40 tho Right Thing For Spring
by tho Milliners.

Dserssd 40 the Right Thing For Spring
by tho Miliiners.
The National Association OF Retail
Milliners In convention In Chicago de-
cided the proper thing In hats this
spring should be:
Small or medium In size.
A riot of color, with plenty Of plain
red.
Novelties in Turkish designs.
Anything rather than large hats for
fashionable women.
In the way Of novelties an umbrella
hat, sou'wester, score Of creations
evolved from the Turkish towel, red
stripes, tassels and all, and wound
turban effects were set forth In the
display Of hats.
styles this season are to be less eI-
pensive and more simple, but startling
in coloring," said Mrs. Marie Harris,
president of the association.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
When cramped For Storage Room.

A clever idea for slowing away hats,
furs. blouses, etc. was evolved by a
woman who lived In tiny apartment.
She hsd wide shelf erected across
one end of her bedroom, about a foot
and half below the ceiling. Then
she bought six or seven hat boxes and
covered them with wall paper in n
rose design that harmonized with the
rose color of her room. These formed
kind Of frieze across one wall and
without detracting from the general
appearance made little storeroom
easily accessible. On the outside Of her
cupboard door was kept list showing
just what was in box No. 1. box No. 2.
etc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
WALL PAPER AND HEALTH.
Opinion Advanced That Certain Co'ors
Affect People Physically.

Affect People Physically.
Scientists who have made a study Of
the matter now declare that certain
wall papers affect the health OF the
occupants Of home. They claim that
too much red makes Us nervous and
irritable and that certain other colors
make room much darker than others.
In some rooms there is sufficient nat
ural light to read by half an hour long
er in the evening than In others In
papering or painting room the ques-
ton often arises, What color reflects
the most and what the least lightf
A German scientist found after ex-
periments that the different colors gave
the following results: Dark blue re-
fleets 8la per cent Of the light falling
on It, dark green reflects 10 per cent,
pale red 10 per cent. dark yellow 20
per cent, pale blue 30 per cent, pale
yellow 40 per cent, pale green 46la per
cent, pale orange about 55 per cent and
white about 20 per cent, says the
Washington Star. Glossiness and var
nish increase the amount Of light re-
flected.
1t always Is difficult problem to
choose the right kind Of wall treat
ment for all rooms and all purposes.
Plain solid colors are the best back
grounds for pictures, but II we do not
possess many pictures that are really
good figured papers would be a better
choice, as they furnish the walls with
out the aid Of pictures.
In choosing paper one should not
only consider the furniture and hang
ings that are to go in the room. but
the use to which the room will be put
should be borne in mind.
One thing to take into consideration
Is to select color that will do for
both morning and night and winter
and summer. When things are light
ed up on winter evening red seems
n good color for living room, but II
Is decidedly unattractive and unhealth-
full on summer day.
Papers with large figures are never
suited to small house or small rooms
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
THE WEEPING WILLOW.
How II Was First Brought to tho
United States.

How Il Was First Brought to tho
United States.
II stands for grace.
Why call 1t weeperf
1t is simply 1.-THE and supple.
1t has been famous since Bible times.
Do you know how It came hersf
We have It by way Of "Merris oA
England"
It came to England from Smyrna in
a drum Of figs.
1t was sent to Alexander Pops, who
planted 1t near his villa at Twicken-
ham, on the Thames.
A twig from It was brought 10 Bos-
ton by a young British offlcer in ITO.
This twig was presented to Wash
ington's stepson, young Gusts. who
planted 1t at Abingdon. Va.
General Gates admired Il, took a
slip and planted It at the entrance to-
his farm, the spot being now Third
avenue and Twenty second street. New
York Philadelphia Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
Dreaming.

How fond the dream at evenings close,
When twilight shadows creep.
As II to drown the drowsy day
In balm Of sweetest sleepi
This Is tho hint of life we hold,
From other realm than earth.
And maybe this the Eden dream
That ushered in our birth.
Atlanta Constitution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
PHILOSOPHY IN VERSE.

Temporal.
Laughter must be ended,
Banquet halls grow dim,
Where gay singing blended
Chants the low toned hymn.
Battles fought and over.
Swords shrink into rust;
Rest find every rover;
Cities blow In dust.
What II there eternal
Can the ages namef
Might Is hodiernal;
Swift as dreams II fame.
Stars burn out; forever
Round them great winds moan.
or all what fadeth never
What save love alone7
Chicago Record Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
HERE is A TONGUE IWIsTER.

Almost every boy or girl has heard
of the old tongue twlster that begins
"Peter Piper picked peck Of pepper"
but here is one that you can defy any
one to repeat after you II you have
learned 1t well enough to say It pretty
quickly yourself:
How much wood would a wood
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
GOWNS ADAPTED TO
THE WOMAN WHO HAS
REACHED MIDDLE AGE

The middle aged woman should
avoid dresses Of crude, hard shades.
She will find laces Of the cream and
old ivory tints more becoming than
white. Silver gray is popular with
many aging matrons whose hair also
Is silvery.
Soft tones Of mauve and amethyst
are attractive colors, suitable for the
dressy gowns. Old rose also may be
worn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
After Washing Blankets.

When the blankets are perfectly dry
hang them on the clothesline In the
yard and pin them securely to the line
with clothespins, then beat them light
ly, but well, with the carpet beaten.
When you have finished you will find
that your blankets are az downy and
good as when they were new.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
Three Little Mice.

Three little mice went out one night
To see what they could find,
A house they spied, door open wide.
And. oh. a bacon rindl
Lets 20 right In" said Mousie wes.
'.And have our supper here"
Said Mousie Wise. with solemn eyes,
1T II a trap. 1 fear"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13

chuck chuck II a woodchuck could
chuck wood? II woodehuck could
chuck wood the wood that a wood
chuck would chuck is the wood that a
woodchuck could chuck IL the wood
chuck that could chuck wood would
chuck or a woodchuck could chuck
wood"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
Tho Fuaitlvs Ideal.

As some most pure and noble face
Seen in the thronged and hurrying street
Sheds DER the world sudden grace.
A flying odor sweet,
Then, passing, leaves tho cheated sense
Baked with a phantom excellence,
So on our soul tho visions rise
OF that fair life we never led.
They flash a splendor past our eyes;
We start and they are fed.
They pass and leave us with blank sass,
Resigned to our ignoble days
n William Watson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
HEALTHY MiNDEDNEss.

The great need In many wom-
ems lives today is the cultivation
of healthy mindedness. We can
never eliminate worry from daily
life in the sense that all life con-
tains some measure Of difficulty,
of discipline, Of pain. But we
can cultivate the right mental at
tltude, try to see the good, the
beauty, the happiness of life, and
not morbidly exaggerate Its
trials.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
Now Idea. In Lingerie.

Spring lingerie styles show decided
changes. Most trimmings are put on
without fullness. and the ones that
have.I&ce gathered ever so little are so
soft md filmy that there is no hint Of
bulk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-13
Try This Salad.

A tasty salad Is made Of chopped eel
cry seasoned with chopped mint and
mayonnaise. Put between slices of
bread. It makes a dainty supper sand
witch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
LEASES.

Moore &, wyckoff have leased for the
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown Com
. pany space in Nos. 10 and II west 0>'h
street 20 Henry w. Wilkinson, Maurice
Levy. the Home Review Publishing Com
pany and Columbia University. TO be used
IN connection with the Architectural
School: also leased a loft in No. 4S Mercer
street 10 the Reliable Trunk Company.
The Cross & Brown Company has Leased
SPACE I'm No 1882 Broadway 20 Boyer d
Williams Company.
The United Cigar Stores Company has
leased for fifteen years the corner store
IN the Wilson building. at the southeast
corner Of Broadway and SD street, at q
1eported aggregate rental OF $4,000.
Ewing, Bacon & Henry and the Charles
T. Moves Company have leased Offices In
No. 1893 William street to the Frankfort
Marine Accident and Plate Glass Insurance
Company and Rogers, Hobart & Carr,
space in No. 90 Broadway 10 FL Aguilaz
6 a. Concrete Steel Company, Consolidated
Lumber Company of Georgia, Samuel d.
Hollis, Arthur W. Law and George c. Pat
ton.
The Duross Company has leased the four
story building No. a. Sixth avenue 20
Schorer &c McHarg. Of Philadelphia, for
ten years at an aggregate rental Of $4,000.
II. c. Senior & Co. have leased, in con-
junction with Moore & Wyckof. the dwell
ing house No. 25s West list street TO Mrs.
6. 4. Dean for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Tr,o Guarantoc - Trust 60 to Samuel
si.h,r. $1,000
Same to came. So 900.
same 70 David l. Sicher, Sl"'"o'
Same TO same: SIS. .ooo
same 70 Edwin 4 Ely = asstO; $4,000.
same 20 Emil Frank; 5000. ,. .oooo
ssu1, 10 East River savings tnsutute' No''
sam. 70 Muius Frank SOC" ,
EIfriIge g Dewal. trustee. 70 y savings
Bank. $1,000. -
ycrs Mortgage Co. s2i.Oc.
same o. Esperanto Mtg Co $1,000.
same TO . Wilson. ~ al; So. 90 o,o
Lawyers Mtg Co to Grace crosby slo'oo''
same TO dudley u Sicher: 5000 ,o
rrpnk 4 Peckrr 10 Chas y Hailock; 81. 500.
Irarrv n Rosen 10 Greenwich Bank; 81.
los " Lawrence, trustee. 20 Esther McMur-
MeTchants' Iloyds Realty Co to Tile Kara
s'SS; ;,s an Brown Co to New Netherand Bond and
Mtg Co: $4,000 49,, o~h,,
richard cummings TO Emmett Mcloufhnn
Wilmington SAVINGS Bank 10 Title Guarantee
'' 81, ,,,,,, Nortgage and Security co 20 Msu
rico - Barry ana nuo. eNrs, slor' .-,,-
Now YORK Operating Co 10 Bank 81 Washlns
'02 il liz Seigman to Ralph wechsler
PSarctz Rosenberg and ano to Fred MccarrieN
5000. 49, ,.tt.,r~. g,
Olga Martin and ano TO Henry schneislns' ~
sam Bernard 10 charlotte BarneV DIV. .,
IqVrcn,e Srhweizcr to Samuel Master; VI
u,rtl Il (Tlilds and ano. eXrs. 70 Beatrice
Wiltam y Cromwell ., al. exrs. 70 William \
Cromwell ct al. ms trustees: S2s""
Henrietta Chappel 81 al to United STATES
',rno,i,,n Mortgage 60 10 John " Bowers 81
nj cyrg: william IL Hebhari $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have rented for c. Law
renee Perkins his country place on East
Rockaway Road, at Hewlett, Long Island.
for a term Of years TO Albert Newcombe;
for the Frank Cotter Company one Of the
new cottages at Woodmere, Long Island. to
IJlick De B. DAILY; for Mrs. Helen v V.
Maitland her estate at Quaker Ridge,
Mamaroneck, containing seventeen acres,
TO s. H. Kohn for the summer.
Fish & Marvin. in conjunction with
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased the
Brewster estate at Scarsdale TO George 7.
Wilson. vice-president Of the Equitable
Trust Company.
". Burlng Cocks and Samuel Willets
have leased 10 William II. Porter, Of the
firm Of ]. y. Morgan & Co. the Fairfax
Bush estate at Glen Cove, Long Island.
The Lewis II. May Company has leased
at Far Rockaway, Long Island, for Dr. >.
j. l.. Norton a cottage on Atlantic avenue
TO Isaac F. Moritz. and for Ralph ORourke
4 cottage on Rue de st. Felix 10 y. ID.
Speyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesses)
MAY u


AMSTERDAM AVE. e25; store and base
ment; J ana L a kissing. exrs. 70 the
Wildwood co; yrs from May ]. 1912: $l,SO0;
address. 549 sth ave.
MARS 10 J Mueller Co; yrs from July !,
1872: 5000 address, SO Broadway.
CLINTON ST, IFS: store and basement
Mayer Landsberger TO Morris Lipsteini yrs
from May !. 1912: $40: address. go Mad
ison st
MULBERRY ST, 20: store and part cellar;
from May !. 1922 $500. address SO Jones 81.
MANHATTAN AVE, 494; store floor Emil
T R"-cha to Harris Fineson; yrs from May
J, 1872; SA2o. address, 494 Manhattan ave.
NABICK ST. S.; "trip 2.6X35.9 rector. etc.
Trinity Church to Knickerbocker Trust Co.
trus: yr from May 1, 1912; $50; address. 80
20 AVE $40; store floor; Marion d Rlsse
ct nj to Vincent + Buscem,: b yrs from May
!. 1912; $3.50; address. $40 81 ave.
ID AVE IS and 30. store and basement;
yrs from Dec l. 1911; sl,14O, address, IS I'd
SD AVE. 27o: store. e,c: Louisa II Clau-
mitzer 10 Theodore rlatner yrs from June
! 1912: 81. 800; address. l12 West 18th ST.
Sd AVE, SOS: all: Susan Mount TO Thomas II
o,Brien. yrs from May l. 1912; $500; address,
GTH AVE as4 and 1856: all; Mary Delaheld
70 Gus Zimmerman: : yrs from May /, 1890
$4,000; address, 2o26 Creston ave.
l2IH ST, ~ East upper store. west side
John + Smith to Lena Rosner: 3i2 Yrs from
April J. 1912; $1,000. address. 40 East l2th ST.
10TH ST 22l to- 225 West; all Cornelius @
PinkDey and ano 20 Simon Straus lDcl: 10 yrs
from MAY l, 1912 $500; address, 223 West
icIsT ST. 5sI West; corner store and base
ment; Maurice y Mendham to Emma Baumann;
yrs from May l. 1911; $50 address ISL West
lGjTH ST. So East: half OF store and base
ment: Gustav blank 20 Michael Rinato; yrs
from May /. 1872; $500; address, $40 East
lG5th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

William II. Archibald has sold for the ex-
scutors Of the estate Of Washington Smith
Nos. l32 and 1874 Ninth avenue, on plot ASK
50 feet; No. 363 West 18th street, 22-foot
four story dwelling house. and the -FOUR
story nathouse No. 415 West 18th street, on
lot 21x92 feet.
The late Washington Smith built the
Ninth avenue houses over sixty years ago
and acquired the 18th and 18th street houses
shortly after. and the property has not
changed ownership in this period Inc
buyer. who already owns several houses III
this section. will hold for investment.
Harris and Maurice Mandelhaum have
purchased from Florence l.. Reid. Of New
port. X. l., No. G5S Lexington avenue
,our story dwelling house, on lot 20X73 feet
adjoining the northwest corner OF b5th
street. John n. Golding was the broker.
The Mandelbaums recently bought and re-
sold the southwest corner or Lexington
avenue and 5lst street
The newly organized Chatham Construc-
ton Company, of which George Backer is
president. has acquired the property NO
g to 80 West 45th street, where a sixteen
story store and loft building is 10 be Inn
mediately erected from plans prepared by
Wallis & Goodwhile, who estimate the cost
at $4,000. Tho property, which was sold
ny the Century Holding Company, Lee d
TTleischmann TO the new company. was
chosen several years ago for the New YORK
Club as a site for new home by Alfred
Skitt, the president. but was not utilized
nv the club. which built its home on 4Oth
street, Just west Of Fifth avenue. The Til
den Investing Company subsequently ac-
quired It in a trade for the Tiden building
end in March 1911. it was purchased by the
century Holding Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
LIS PEkDENS.

LOT "a to 113. 1888 to 1913. Sls to 32i, 800
20 SpS map OF Adee property east or Botan-
ical Park. Bronx; Empire City savings Bank
agt warwick Realty and Construction co q
al (foreclosure of mtg); attorney { w
Dayton. ~
III 1Ox irreg; John Cullen agt Sidney II
lIersch ct al foreclosure Of mtg); attorneys.
Stoddard & Mark.
LOT 924. block 23i3, Sec II. tax map of
Bronx Borough: David Herman agt Isaac
Moritz ct al foreclosure OF transfer OF tax
litnt: attorney. III Swain.
5TH AVE. S3I: ELLISON Construction 60 agt
John 81 Martin It al faction to foTeclose mo-
chanics' licn): attorney q I. Hoffman.
It'll AVE- 22IG and 224s; Tilmil Realty co
agt Mary O'Cara ct al tactloh 10 declare
Hem; attorneys. Kraltower & Peters.
CLAREMONT AVE, Q y, 475 u OF l22d st.
ibOX5T.4x irreg; Thompson W Miller ct al agt
Thomchawk Realty Co ct nj faction TO inn
press trust); attorneys, Weschler Il Roth
schIid.
lost Sr. % East: Frederick II Won stade
agt Dora SchwnrZ ct al foreclosure OF mtg;
ait prncy l.. Goldschmidt.
MADISON AVE. 2g9; George GlscoiSno a8t
Corn Exchange Realty Co at al taction to re-
strain, stc): attorneys Hamilton Graves.
1OsTH ST. u g. 100 II W OF Columbus ave.
75x100l1; George Hahn agt Godspeed Realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

WESTMINSTER AVE. s.. 100 Il OF
Southern Boulevard. 1859 lOxil0x irreg; Edward
Hrsch loans Henry Acker GO S22OoO.
TIFFANY ST. W cor Westchester ave. OSll
1913. Edward Hrsh loans Henry Acker co
ST.. 600.
72D ST. o5G to go West; City Real Estate Co
loans Wellwyn Realty Co si25
HOE 81, O y, 20i.2 II > OF Home st. 31oHloo;
Manhattan Mortgage 60 loans Charlotte Horn
$50 600.
HOE ST, @ s. 24i7 II OF Home ST. 37.6x
100 same loans same $4,000.
TAYLOR AVE q =. l25 II OF Lacombe ave.
ojxi00. North New York Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION loans Margaret Schwalbenberg 81. 400
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, W cor is0th ST.
49, 3x09S; City Real Estate Co loans Moore
head Realty and Construction co $4,000.
CRoToNA PARKWAY, 8. 1923 n or
Defender Construction Co 100000.
ELSMERE PI. $ $. 1913 II OF Crotona
Parkway, 75xl0L7x irreg; same loans same
So 500.
CROTONA PARKWAY, e 5. "i,5 II OF
i77th 81 100 9Ns5lI same loans same sl05,O0O
EISMERE PL. II $. v8.3 II OF Marmion ave.
75xiOO: same loans same $50. 800.
EISMERB PI. n y. SS II OF Crotona Park
way lOI 8x2si.6. same loans same $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
,rncy. Lawyers Title Insurance Co.

81 600: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance. Co.
SPEINGFiELD tnow 154th) ST. e 1898
n q OK Morris ave, 6pXIOO' Herman ana
E.l.cca Ho.r,r To Harlem savings ban ,
S.. 500, attorneys $ X & WiShtman' ~
"'.pIST0T AVE. W s. 1893 II OF l65th st.
53syl0alO; May II. 1908. John and Emma
Svaudrlik TO Title Guarantee ana I'us' o.
So OO0. address I7J Broadway
WHITE PLAINs ROAD, At pt ae' u ", rom T@n
., = thereof and 4qI Il II Of Morris EarH ave:
a.x1OO. together with right OF and 20 ana
from over strip ~ IN width tpremlses KNOWN
a. lot 30 map Bronx View Park; Oct ~
inos solomon and Adelln Ginsbers es Al 20
me WapIluyrr Savings Bank, WappInSers
r,us \ Y: $500: attorney. seward Baker
200 Broadway -, ,,o ,, -,
rricnuort looxiOS: April 1, 1908. Cornelius
\ and Anna Buuner 20 FIrdS,lck g Ieuousch'
rr trus. $500. address 2jS broadway.
SAME PROPERTY April :, 1908; Rooert
Rooney to Frederick G Lruhsuscher. trut' exc
81 300. address, 2js Broadway.
H5TU ST, e. 40 n ~ Wilks ave- ouN
loGE50 aKlu43. oct 81. 1911: McAfee Con
.fructIon co 10 Sew York Trust CO.. s3'ooo'
attorney. / \ Snow, - Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
SMITH ESTATE SELLS OLD HOLDINGS
Dsposes of Property Owned for Sixty Years in Nnln avenue
West 18th and 18th Streets to an Investor
IOTHER LEXINGTON AVENUE PARCEL NEAR CORNER SOLD

story hathouse. with stores. on lot 2oNlD ieet;
between 10th and 147th streets 70 CHEM "
Ferdinand Nagel The sellers olsPoseu Oh -
1851. adjoining, q few months ago. 10 an III
weston. =.
02D STREET.--A. V. Amy & Co have SOD 70
Elward Kaufman for Max /. Abbe nos. ioo anu anu
III East 92d street, two five Story nSulouses, %.
plot JNNlO0S feet, adjoining the northeast Coi"o'
Of Park avenue. . -
74TH STREET-Post & Reese have sold Tor
Herman Levy No. 123 East Iith street a 'nico
story dwelling house, on lot lNlo22 rect. =,
1ljTH STREET.--LOuis Huiter mas soId LOT
Samuel l. Kahn and others No. JOS West LON
street. five story hathouse. on plot 3lbNiuo'lI
feet, 10 Louis Berney.
THE BRONX.
WALTON AVENUE --McIernon Brothers and
=. VI. Weissker. IT,. have sold for MRS Is a.
DeyOe No. 1891 Weton avenue, three story
brick dwelling house. on lot 2uX95 feet, located
lf3 feet north Of lS4M Street. The buyer VIII
occupy
10TH STREET.--Alexander Selkin and y.
Iichtig have sold for John Butterfass No. 4V9
last 10Th street. four story nathouse, on Iot
2IXN3 feet, near Webster avenue. 10 an investor.
NESTCHESTER ANBNUE.-Eiward Hush
has sold to the Henry AckcT Company plot
having frontage Of 100 feet on the south side
OF Westchester avenue with an average depth
ot about 10 feet located 100 feet east OF south
EN- Boulevard. The property. faces Fox Square
and VIII he improved with stores
BEACH ANENUE.-Hugo Wabst has sold n
plot On the south side Of Beach avenue, about
$40 feet fGOm Boston Road, to a builder.