davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
WOUNDS TWO oPEoPLE THROUGH
WINDOW. THEN HIDES
IN BARN
ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL
Henry Poker Kept Sheriff and Posse
at Bay by Threats With Rifle, But
/ is Killed as He Ran From Building
Firing Steadily.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 23-Henry
Poker, aged 26, an escaped madman,
is dead, and Matthew Lenzen, aged
26, and Leonard Lenzen, aged 10, are
in the hospital here as the result of
the running amuck of Poker near
Hamel, a village fifteen miles south
of here.
Matthew LenZen received four bull
lets in his body, but according to
physicians, he has ihange of re-
covery. Leonard is not seriously in
jured
Poker was sent to the hospital
for the insane at Rochester last
spring, after it was alleged he had
set fire to various farm buildings.
The madman rode to the home OF
Leonard Lenzen, near Hamil, and,
firing through a window, shot the
two youths, who were seated in a
family group about vreplace. He
then left his horse and proceeded
to a barn on the farm Of his father
Who was not aware that his son mac
escaped from the hospital.
Sheriff Langum and a posse found
him there, and were kept at bay fol
more than an hour, Poker threaten
ing death with his rife.
Finally, as he ran from the build
ing firing steadily upon the posse
het9was instantle killed by a buffet
| from the, revolver of a deputy sher-
iff. None of the posse was injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
SERVICES TODAY AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. e. Roberts has returned
from the State Baptist convention at
Moultrie, Ga, and will occupy the
pulpit of the First Baptist church at
both morning and evening services
today. Preaching at II a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Sunday school, Philathea
and Baraca classes at $50 p. m.
The Philatheas cordially invite all
the young ladies in the city to be
present at these class meetings and
the Baracas extend a like invitation
to the young men of the city. A cor
dial welcome will be extended to all
who attend these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
WOUND BRINGS DEATH
To C0LORED WORKMAN
.-----
TOM oUARTERMAN SHOT DURING
QUARREL WITH ToLLIvER
LAST WEDNESDAY,.

Iom Quarterman, negro iaborer
employed at the G. C. C p. camp. who
was shot by fellow workman. VIII
Tolliver last Wednesday evening,
during quarrel brought about by
Iolliver's action in slapping one of
the water boys employed at the camp.
died yesterday morning from the
wound.
Tolliver escaped at the time Of the
shooting and up to the prese... .ime
has not been apprehended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
FALLS NINE STORIES AND
BREAKS A LITTLE FINGER

. Chicago, Nov 23.-Grover Nelson,
structural iron worker. employed on
a building in course of construction,
plunged nine stories through an ele-
vator shaft, and aside from severe
shaking up, the only injury he suf-
fered was a broken little finger.
He landed on a pile of sand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
"Got in Dutch"

| Atlanta, Nov. 23.-1Matron Bohne-
fields Dutch saved two young Jour
neymen machinists from q vagrancy
sentence this morning. The men
were foreigners and tried To explain
why they were asleep in box car,
but the recorder. couldn't make head
OF tail of their explanation.
The police matron was called in as
an interpreter With her aid, the
two youths managed to explain that
they had just come over from Bel
gium and that they asked nothing
better than to be put to work. They
were freed and an effort will be made
10 get them job.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
METHODIST EPiScOPALIANS
Opens Next Wednesday, November
27, in. Savannah. zs..-.

The annual conference of the M. +,
church, south, will open next We'd
nesday, November 81, at Savannah
and will be held in the Wesley Mon
amental church. Bishop A. w. Will
son OF Baltimore, will preside, as
sisted by Bishop J. II. Mccoy of Bir-
minsham.
The interesting feature of the meet
ing will be the appointment and as
signment of pastors for the coming
year. The Brunswick delegation in
cludes Re-. Roy Warwick, who Will
be accompanied by Mrs. Warwick,
the Rev. M. c. Austin and Judge D.
w. Krauss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS
Dress Goods and Sell Stoe5 at Re-
duced Prices at ZeImenoyitz's.

The attractio re- A. Zelmenovitz' )
this week will be the special sale
of dress goods and Selz shoes, which
will be offered at greatly reduced
prices. A beautiful assortment of
piece goods has Just been received
and many new and stylish patterns
will be on exhibition on Monday and
Tuesday.
The winter stock Of the famous
Seiz shoes has arrived and will be
Lut on sale at reduced prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
Views in Germany.

Berlin, Nov. Fisherman official
circles express themselves as undis-
turbed by the sinister rumors in re-
emanating from Vienna.
It is declared this morning that
the prospects of peaceful settle
nent of the Austrto-Servian conflict
have been distinctly improved
The reported tension between Rou-
1aania and Austria Hungary, also is
siscredited by German officials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
CHARLIE HARRISON REPORTED
VERY LOW AT HOSPITAL

Charlie Harrison, the y ounger
brother Of Fire Chief Harrison. who
has been very i'll at the city hospital
for the past month, was reported as
very low last night with small hope
for his recovery. .
The young man has made brave
fight for life and his many friends
will be grieyed to learn of his con-
dition. ~M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
Tammany Chief is Dead.

New York, Nov. 23.-Josepn D.
Carroll, one of the sbig four of Tam
many hall and prominent in New
York city politics for twenty ycars,
died in the New York hospital early
today following an operation for tu-
NOR of the brain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
Turks AGAIN Rsaulsed.

Sofia, Nov. 23.-lhe beseiged Tur-
kish garrison of Adrianople attempt
ed a general sortie yesterday after
noon, according to dispatches re-
eeived here The troops, however,
were thrown back into the fortress
after a battle which continued dur
ing the afternoon. They lost neav-
Ny.
This is the first sortie OF the kind
by the entire garrison, and it is sup
posed it was aimed to re-provision
rbe town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
GOVERNOR SLEEPS IN DESERT
WHEN HES AUTO BUCKS

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 23.-Governor
Hunt and a party of three others
arrived here yesterday from Yuma,
after an unpleasant experience on the
desert in an automobile. Their ma
chine broke down in the sand in Mo-
hawk valley, and the party. was CON
PEELED to- sleep out all night; then
walk six miles to a mining camp,
where horses were procured for a
26.mile ride to the railroad
The governor had been at Yuma az
tending the celebration OF the com
pletien of an irrigation PROBES ann
was returning across country TO se-
leet a road for a trans-eontinental
at c1aobile route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
Gen. FeIhi's Body Found.

Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 23-The body
Of Gen. Felhi Pasha, former Turkish
minister at Belgrade, and who COM
saanded the Sixth Turkish Army
Gorps,a Monastir, was found by the
Servians among the corpses on the
battlefield. 1t is considered prob
was buried with all honors due his
rank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
SHORT SESSION CITY COURT.
Juries Fail to Agree-Recess Taken
Until Wednesday.

In yesterdays session Of the city
court with Judge Krauss presiding,
the juries, in the cases of Harold
Morgan, charged with assault and
battery, and Ely Watson, charged
with cursing another, failed to agree
and were. discharged.
A recess of the court was taken
until Wednesday, November q.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
Austria censors News.

London, Nov. 23.-A news agency
dispatch from Vienna says a censor
ship has been established on all the
telegraphic and telephone commun-
seations from Austria Hungary to
soreign countries since early this
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
MEN ORDERED TO
JOIN REGIMENTS
AUSTRIA SERviAN TROUBLE
MAY CAUSE MOBILIZATION
OF FORCES.
TURKS ARE AGAIN REPULSED
Seseised Garrison of Adrianople
Made General Sortie, But Were
Battle in Which Many Were Killed.

Prague, Bohemia, Nov 23.-The re-
servists of five German army corps,
numbering 10000 men, have been
ordered to join their regiments ac-
eording to the Ceski Slovo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
Bond Named for JuIia Rober,son

"a oo"o ndmeu ioT Sulld nopertsoh.
At hearing before Justice J. r.
Lambright, bond for $500 was
named in the case of Julia Robert
son, the colored woman, accused OF
assaulting the Greek groceryman,
Pete Schafturos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
IMPORTED
ENGLISH
FLANNEL 400 Yd.
Suitable for Meme Shirtft0s, Wo"-
ems Waists and NAM other uses.
A speciG purchase. EsseWhere Too
TO S1.26 yard.

Unseasonabie weather for Elan
neIs forced one of the leading Eng
lish manufacturers TO accept q very
low price on the balance of his stock
In order to effect a quick clearance
This Flannel is Of the best quail
,ty and is unshrinkable. Included
ere silk-and-wool all WOOL ana
wool-and-cotton mixtures. 81 inches
wide and In an attractive assort-
ment Of the very newest striped
effects. including white-and-black,
sray-and-white, blue-and-white ana
violet and-white. -
Flannel Of this quality "a selling re0u-
layIv elsewhere at 75c to $500 O yard
MAIN FLOOR. REAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
"Wm. Rogers" SlLVERWARE
A. , ornroacbino one-half of those asked elsewhere

Macy's Reguler Special
Price Price.
Soup Spoons set Of g.. ..Sl.St Sl.S4
Berry or Serving Spoons, -. zoo
Rouilion spoons, set OF 6.$l.4 S1a1o
Baby Spoons, each. 49,. sac SSC
orange Spoons, set OF ssh BIC
Sugar Spoons. each go. S3c ZEc
Cold Meat FOrks--large, orr
60. Irorl,s set OF 9. .Si4g S9c
Pickle Forks, each. go. 4So S6G
Individual Salad Forks. -, on
set of G..........,...'.eE! 'oD
Butter SprGaders, set a. O.. on
or ........sss TA''' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

CREPE BLOUSESn fine cloth tucked in clusters
and and double crochet buttons Bright
bows and straps trim the high collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
DRY GOODS.
Beautiful New BlOuses

Rare Laces strike note Of elegance in this seasons
imported Costume Bouses The striking feature OF Parnade
Blouse $4,000 deep of real Point de Vense draped
white Charmeuse The my beauty of the Bohemian lace
shows advantage heshoored handmade Blouse at
s2OO Bouse of Princess Lace and heavy Bohemian Crochet
both handmade $3.50, and there real Irish Crochet
Blouses low as SIe.s9.
Tailored Waists of Striped Wash Satin, S4.YO
Smart finely Waists White with black blue striped
back and Sleeves with unback cuffs Crystal but
tailored bow finishes the collar.
Crepe de Chine Blouses $500
crepe white Broaded de chine
black white These have rolling collars long sleeves and
either selfpped or satin trimmed
Three New Blouse Models, at S1.YS
BAT1STE BLOUSES-tmmed with Valcncienne lace insertions
and heavy lace medalhons
CREPE BLOUSESn CLOTH tucked clusters OF wide
crochet buttons Bright velvet
bows ands the high collar,
WOLFE BLOUSESwth embroidered abot and Irish crochet lace
Fancy collar and bright velvet bow,
We Have Eighteen MOdelS in BlOuses at 1913
Erery model n in al sizes from "a to A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Three New Blouse Models, at Sl.NS

BATIsTE BLOUSES-trimrned with valcnciennes lace ms
nd heavy lace medaions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Crepe de Chine Blouses, 3d. 90

Plain crepe de chine black white Brocaded de
black brown white These have deep rolling collars long
are either sefpiped satin trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

VIM. RoGERs's TRIPLE SILVER
plated DINNER KNIVES. pattern 10
match above regular price, sa.e4 dozen.
Special So ST dozen.
INDIVIDUAL PIERCED SLY Err
plated NUT DISHES, assorted de-
signs, special at 10c each; dozen
90 90. Price elsewhere $500 dozen.
MAIN FLOOR. BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
New Works. Greatest Display of Toys
ON MACY's SIXTH FLOOR.

t070 ana
Dolls ard Games y0S BRING the
n9 Pef
Il CORPSE OF wel-rr commend
Ingenious @~h7e and p n"N
of b00oTT ffa me
aHt0n T aNTF ec'y
i hubo.
4ad most urnrhd aL the "0fs large" 7"0&
Old Gas"
rnau exposition Clans has made his headquarters
1's"s FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
STRAUS"
CUT GLASS

Some special values Of Interest
as Thanksgiving approaches.
"sTRAUs" CUT GLASS took First
Prize in the Worlds Fair
Not only is 1t as beautiful as ac-
curately cut and as exquisite in de-
sign as any in the world. but 1T
COSTS LESS
When you buy "sTRAUs" CUT
GLASS you pay no middieman's
profit. and when you buy "STRAUS"
CUT GLASS. SPECIALLY RE-
DUCED you are making a saving
such as no other store can offer you.
Here are a few items;
Price Special
Olive Trays ............. 30 LSC
Mayonnaise Bowl and CD so
Plate ........ ...-... 54.So
Celery Trays ...."......s1.4s SLIP
Bon Bon Dish o.
(handled ...y........Sl29 O1N
jug, 3L2-pint size. $40 $3.50
Fern Dish, with silver q, o1
plated lining .........S297 pas>5
BASEMENT, CENTRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Mays prices on this fat ware are are
~bere. In View Of THANKSGIVING ana
Xmas we have. out our prices 10 mgas
r., one-third beIOto the regular pT'Ce6.
''' Srb,S Silverware is standard extra sec
t,onaI plated, and Is patterned in very
nrsftv scroll design, finished In delicate
wrench gray, with FURNISHED centre;
The following pieces are incicueu Ia
this sale: .a,o,,,.r srec,sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
BROOKLYN SALES.

Amos S. Lamphear and Samuel Bach
rach sold for the l9l Broadway Com
pany the Woodruff and Graydon. two
eight story elevator apartment houses, the
former on plot 75xlOO feet, at No 81
Perrepont street. and the latter on q
plot 1o0xIOO feet AT No. 6s Montague street.
both In the Columbia Heights section OF
Brooklyn
The buyer is the Gotham Realty Com
pany which gave in part payment the
Hygea baths and swimming pool, one Of
the best known resorts at Atlantic City.
Thomas Rogccrans sold for Adelaide j.
b. Snedeker the three story building
with stores. No. II Fifth avenue, 10
Thomas Il. Langton.
Mrs. Rose Livingstone. who has owned
the three story single fiat house No. 10
eth street, Brooklyn. since 1893. has just
sold this property through the office OF
r. G. Sauter to Miss Costello, who viii
hold the same for investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Odiclal Iy~rord md Forcast.-Washingto
July 1.-THE Northwestern high pressure aroa
noted Tuesday night has extended into Ne
braska and Minnesota, and lower temperatures
prevail generally over the Northwest. 1t is
also considerably cooler In Nevada. Northern
California and Southern oregon. Moderate
temperatures continued from the extreme
upper Mississippi Valley eastward and IN the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states but over
the middle Atlantic states and the central and
southwestern portions OF the country the
weather IS stil warm. although high pressure
prevails generally over the country except In
the Southwest. Unsettled weather continues.
with showers over all sections of the country
except from the lower lake region eastward
and In the Pacific Coast states. Unsettled and
showery weather will continue Thursday in
the Atlantic and Gulf states and the Ohio Val
lev and on FRIDAY in the South There viii
also be local showers Thursday In the central
and southern Rocky Mountain region, the cen
trail plains states and the central valleys, fol-
lowed by generally fair weather Friday
From the lake region westward the weather
will be fair.
IL will be cooler Thursday in the upper lake
region. the central valleys and the Southwest
and warmer in the. extreme Northwest. "
Will DC warmer Friday In the Northwest gen
orally.
'll.c winds along the New England and mid
lie Atlantic coasts will be light TO moderate
southeriy. becoming variable; south Atlantic
Coast. light to moderate scutherly, except east
on Florida coast: east Gulf Coast light 10
moderate. mostly Foutheast: west Gulf Coast,
light 20 moderate south becoming variable: on
the lower lakes. light 10 moderate variable
upper lakes. light 10 moderate variable. bccom-
log northwe6t.
Steamers departing Thursday for Eurorcar
ports will have light TO moderate winds
mostly south with unsettled weather. 20 tho
Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
lEAS s.

Douglas J.. Gilman & co leased for
Emery l.. Ferris No rs East ATTN street
four story brownstone dwelling house.
OIL a 10, 25xl00 feet. Tho lessee is Mrs. 9.
T.. Ackerson. Who will use tho house In
connection with No. "2S Madison avenue.
which ebuts II. ns boarding house. TN"
house just leased Is occupied by william
~ Force. father Of Madeleine Force,
widow Of John Jacob Astor, and adi2ins
the dwelling OF Arson Phelps Stokes, on
The corner of Madison avenue.
q. W. Barney leased to e. T. Barker d
Co. the store ut No. 40 TO 1H West ed
street: rlso 10 the Olmstcd Flint Com
pany the first loft at No. 80 to 50 Suill-
van street also 10 the Prime Cloak and
Suit Company the second loft at No. -
East 18th street. and 10 tho Is. & 3. Reg
lister Company space at No. 90 Fifth ave
nue.
Lowcnfeld 6 Pfeirer leased the stor"
al No. 2449 seventh avenue, also two
stores AT 40. 1857 Third avenue and a.
No. 1892 Madison avenue.
H. G. Senior Co leased for Gideon =.
Fountain the dwelling house No. 10 West
9ist street 10 Louise Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
REALTY NOTES.

NJ. NJ. Hayward & Co. have been ap-
pointed agents by the Pine Moon Realty
Company for their properties at No. 90 to
70 West 109th street and NO. i1i west
164th street
n. Serracino has been commissioned TO
prepare plans and specifications anG gu
pervise the construction Of a residence
for the Rev. A. Catoggio TO be built on
Tompklns avenue Rosebank, Staten ISL
and.
Leon S. Altmayer has negotiated the
following mortgages for clients: $4,000
or No. l2l West l?lst street. $1,000 on
No. 234s Second avenue, $4,000 on No. ~
East 9cd street. $1,000 on No. 52l Lexlns-
ton avenue and $4,000 on No. 400 West
39th street.
The Role property ut Tottenville, stat
en- rsIn,d was sold 10 David J. Van Horn
by d. T. Cornell. OF Stapeton. staten
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18

,C3LUMBUS AYE, W $. '7.s It 5 OF GGd st.
~xloO: tt'liy Realty 90 30 Ey MorGenthau
CO. 1876 Broadway matc $4,000, July II; 500;
attorney, w Wcrhslcr. ltj Broadway.
FRANKFORT sT. - and pa, $50 4 . q,
William st. 90. 1xlo3.Gx2S.7x 4; Frankfort ct.
=. " f. rs" IT &c OF william s., % TX
O4dx25Mt4l; John Mcchcr q al TO Cti1ons'
Investing 60. 22S Lafayette st mtg SOS ,0W
June 20; 500; attorney. Michael \ Rofrano.
los broadway.
LAFAYETTE ST. 237 and $50 50.2xioo;
citizens Investing 60 TO Adcino De SEEDING.
PIP Cation ave. Brooklyn. ct al mtg $40
ooOj; July 10; 500: attornc", Tile Guarantee
and Trust co. lIG BROADWAY.
PARK AVE. TG5 to 500, G5.4xiO0 1x5o X
100. VIM J Taylor 10 Sutherland Realty Co.
COS 9th ave (mtg SiO0. 900: july IL. slOH: at
tolreys, Stoddard & Marx l2S broadway.
PARK AVE. iGTI cor Ilsth ST. o55x
50 g: Fannie NJ Kcrn To- Fanny Gruen. ll6 Fast
GOth 1t (mty $1,000; July II. 500; attorneys
We'll & Mayer. = Beckman St
PLOT 81. map Of Fort WASHINGTON and r V
Syndicates' Hy Morgenthau Co 70 Gritty
Realty 90; iGa Broadway: July II; 500.
al to James Fay. 100 East Doth st. ' all 'i tit e.
and all liens; Juno 10. 81. attorney
Daniel Daly. 80 Pine 81.
9TH AVE. ;, NJ 4th st. runs s l0jx
W tos Cornelia st y Q ll5.5 to 4th st X e
All 10 beg: Gilbert II Montague referee. 10
l TsGI nS, hcay 20 e., S9 G ~ East l42d ST.
STH AVE. g. Ii.ll Il II Of 15Sd st. ok
lNX irreg; J. Lowenfcld ct al TO John X
Bodine' JAZZ Madison ave: July 10: 81; after
ney. II Sugerman. 40 Broadway
STH AVE-. " =, 2i1i II II OF l5ith st DIX
100 Daniel kOhn 10 Rosa Creenwald Yonkers
Y; !, part: all liens: June 2S; 81: attorneys
Stroock & Stroock ~ Broad IT,
10TH ST, >, EOS Il W Of Ave C. 2jxO2 3;
Sophie and Charles Cohen 10 Alex Bernstein
seI Beck st: all lille: q Q mtg SCI 900; July
~: 81 attorney Alex Bcrns,en, l00 Lenox
ave.
nth ST, 235 East. 25xi00; Abr schwartz to
Norris Abramoytz $50 Henry ST mtg $3I
l2l)' all Hens; July IL; Sloo; attorney Wm
Goii-n, jr Ill Nassau ST.
10Th ST. l0+ West. sly brk 81 4x9S o:
Lawrence Frank 70 sig Lang Newman. &c
Manor ri. Douglas Manor, Borough of Queens,
LAWYERS Title Co. tGO broadway
9TH ST. 40 West sly brh. o5xoso; An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
TO IMPROVE HOLDINGS.

Reinthal & Newman are buyers Of No.
100 West 29th street. IL was previously
reported that Ivan Frank Is Co, of lo;h
street and Broadway. had bought this
property FOR their own occupancy. No.
l0i. together with the properties Nos.
100. lGS and 10 West 18th street is In
cludcd in plans that Reintha 4, Newman
OF the house OF Arthave had drawn for
the erection OF a ,welve story building
This plot is only Sc feet west of Sixth
avenue. and is assured Of permanent light
on the north. south. east and west, as
the plot directly in the rear has recently
been improved with Il four Story building.
The combined plot IS SJNlQ0 feet and has
taken six years ~ accumulate. In which
the brokers were William j. ROome Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
SUBURBAN SALES.

Ell Mora Land Company. ]. w. Doo-
little. president reports the following
sales a. FL Mora. y. j.: To |. s. Al
word, a plot 5Oxl5O feet. at the northeast
corner OF Princeton road; TO Mary j..
Grant. a plot JoxlOO feet. on Highland
avenue. between Fernwood Terrace and
Colonia Road
Frank Hughes, Inc. sold 10 II. G..
scheel and Charles S. Barker. the plot
l00xii0 feet, on Bloomfield avenue. Mont
clair. N. J., diagonaly opposite the new
Lackawanna Railroad station. The par
eel will be improved with a business
building.
Charles King sold TO client of John
II. Loscarn his country home, with one
acre of ground. at Crestwood, Yonkers.
@. Taus & Son sold for the Schnur-