davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
MACON BOOSTERS COMING
viii Visit Dawson 100 Strong in
Their Big Booster Train on
September 10th.

The Macon booster train with 100
live-wire boosters aboard will roll
up to the Central depot Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 10th. The train will consist
of engine, combination baggage
three sIeepers, dining car and exhibi-
ton car of Macon-made goods. The
exhibit car will be open to the pub
lie at every stop. Souvenirs and 9TH
er advertising matter will be given
all visitors.
Every prominent merchant and
manufacturer of Macon will 90 rep
resented on the train, and will nave
the head of the firm along 70 shake
hands and welcome visitors. This is
the first booster train ever run IN
the state of Georgia, and Macon again
leads them all in pulling off this
stunt. There is no use talking, Ma
con is some city these days.
The train will be the best equipped
that has ever travelled out from any
city on this kind of mission. Macon
feels that she will be showing South
west Georgia the best compliment
that could be paid by coming to this
section with the first train.
The Georgia State Fair will be
we'll advertised on the route with
handsome souvenir post cards and
other novelties. The train will travel
over the Central, Talbotton, G. S. W.
and G., G. S. and F., G. and f. and
the Southern railroads. Stops will
be made at every town en- route,
and they will be notified by the rail
road agent as to the schedule.
These 100 boosters will be accom-
panied by the Thos. Hardeman Drum
and Bugle Corps, which will keep the
air alive with music Booster speech
es will be made from the rear plat
form of the train, and it is expected
that a line of booster oratory will
trail the train from Columbus to
Valdosta and back home. This live
wire bunch will represent the Macon
Chamber of Commerce. one of the
livest business organizations in the
state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
THE DAWSON MOMAN's CLUB.
First Meeting of New Club Year Was
Held Wednesday Afternoon.

The Dawson WOman's Club met
| for the first time of the new club
year Wednesday afternoon at the Ii
brary. Roll call was answered with
a current event. Mrs. w. B. Ham
mond, second vice-president, presid-
ed. The following new officers were
installed: Miss Minnie Bridges,
president; Mrs. Ella JONES, FIST vice
president; Mrs. /. P. Cooke, second
vice-president; Mrs. K. S. Worthy,
recording secretary; Mrs. j. d. Weav-
er, corresponding secretary; Miss
May Clak, reporter.
The chairmen of the committees
outlined the four departments of
work to be undertaken during the
year as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
trees and native plants; tree plant
ing day; lecture on bird life to school
children; care of railroad and trac-
ton rights-of-way improvement of
parks.
Home Economics-A domestic sci
enCG teacner lot Fufdl SCHOOLS, d
cooking school for Dawson in Janu-
airy; an offer of $3.50 for the best
served luncheon without maid, and
a two-burner oil stove for the best
submitted plan,
Health-Study of rural sanitation;
lecture from DR.. Frances Bradley of
Atlanta on Hygiene of the Home"
a discussion of social hygiene and
sex hygiene in the home and school;
to have markets, grocery stores and
like places screened; to abolish pub
lie drinking cups.
Civic-Cleaner streets, receptacles
for waste paper on the streets, vacant
lot cultivation, city gateways, bill
board nuisance, proper disposal Of
garbage, and an effort to have city
crematory installed.
A Junior Civic League will work
in conjunction with the civic COM
mittee.
The study course, the four sub
jects mentioned above being taken in
order, will prove pleasure and ben
eft to all the members, and the year
bids fair to a pleasant and profita
bic one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
YEOMANS. NEWS NOTES.
News and Personal items From That
Thriving Community.

News and Personal items From That
Thriving Community.
Mrs. Fielder and daughter, Miss
frankie, and Miss Obrie Harrell have
returned to their home in Eastman
after a visit to Mrs. D. w. Oxford.
Misses Lizzie Jones and DOIlie Ok
ford have returned from visit to
Mrs. J. NJ. Wall at Oakfeld.
Little Misses Elizabeth and Mar
jorie Oxford have been quite sick,
but are much improved.
Mrs. H. X. ChamBless and children
have returned from OgIethorpe and
Afona Springs.
Misses Mary Kirksey and Sophia
Anderson have returned from a visit
in Shellman.
Mrs. j. NJ. BigeFow and children
have returned from pleasant visit
in Doerun.
Mrs. NJ. B. L. Bfnion has returned
home after visiting in Macon and
Atlanta.
Miss Kate Harris of Leesburs
spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred
LOngley.
Miss Gladys Harmon has spent q
few days with Miss Frances Gormley
Misses Effie and Fannie Rabun
have returned from Smithville.
Mr.. Gene Bass has returned from
Macon. Savannah and Summit.
Mrs B. w. Tedder and son, Whit
have returned from Oakfield.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

Macon is going to run a trade ~
or booster train, under the auspices
of it's chamber of commerce, for the
purpose of heralding the advantages
and opportunities of the Central
City. 1t will have aboard not less
than hundred representative bust
ness men of Macon, and is scheduled
to be in Dawson next Tuesday Sep
TENDER 10th. They will be given the
glad hand and a cordial welcome by
our people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
Some Hot Weather.

Dawson, with the rest of the coun-
try, has been sweltering in the heat
wave for the past several days. The
mercury has been jumping high up
in the COS, and the heat has made
comfort out of the question several
nights, which is unusual for this sec
ton this year The blessed rain fell
Yesterday and cooled things off con-
siderably, and it didn't come before
| it was needed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
THE PARCELS POST.

Announcement has been made by
Postmaster General Hitchcock that
the postofftce department will be
in readiness January LIST. 1913, to
put into general operation the re-
Gently authorized parcels post sys-
TEN.
The postal express business, which
must be organized within the next
four months, will extend over more
than million miles of rural deliv-
cry and will cover in its ramifications
all systems of transportation of par
GELS now utilized by private express
companies.
The law provides that postage on
all parcels shall be prepaid by affiX-
ing distinctive stamps. This will ne
cessitate the designing and printing
of at least a dozen denominations
of special stamps, ranging from on
cent to one dollar The provision for
collection on delivery of the price OF
parcel must be made. Regulations
governing this phase of the system
already are being prepared.
The law provides indemnifcatiol
for lost or damaged articles, ant
since many Of the articles to be car
ried Will be fragile OF. perishable tn
question of indemnity is one for care
ful regulation.
1t is realized by Mr.. Hitchcock tn
1t is important at the outset to pr
vide for sufficient additional euui
pent and transportation facilities
avoid any possible clogging of t
usual mail channels. This invol
one OF the most serious problems n
confronting the postal officials a
result OF the taking over Of so la
a volume of additional mail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

If President Taft has reason to be-
lieve that the lives and property in
terests of Americans are menaced in
Nicaragua he does right in using
the naval and even the military
forces of the United States to avert
such danger. He is in a position to
know what is the true situation down
there, and it is fair to assume that
e has acted wisely. The great body
of American people will accord him
credit for meaning to do right and
uphold him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
MIR. b. b. PERRY MARRFEs.
Surprises Friends When He Brings
Home Bride.

On Tuesday evening at Geneva,
Ga, Mr.. B. B. Perry and Miss Susie
Chandler were united in the bonds
of holy wedlock by Rev. T. P. Stan
ford. The couple boarded a train
Immediately after the ceremony, and
arrived in Smithville on the night
train. They were met there by
Messrs. ]. P. Perry and ]. c. HoI-
lingsworth and completed the trip to
Dawson in an automobile.
The marriage was altogether sur
prise to Mr. Perry's friends, who
have been extending congratulations
and good wishes.
The bride posses many admirable
traits and womanIy charms, while
Mr.. Perry is one of Dawson's most
prominent business men and citizens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
MRS. ARMOR COMES SUNDAY.
Noted Temperance Lecturer Will De-
liver Two Addresses in Dawson.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, the noted
temperance lecturer of Georgia, will
be in Dawson Sunday, and deliver
two addresses. The first will be in
the Methodist church at the eleven
O'Clock service, and in the evening
she will speak in the Baptist church.
The two congregations will unite in
these services, and will be glad to
welcome the people from the sur
rounding communities, promising
them not a single dull moment from
beginning to end.
Mrs. Armor has the reputation of
being able to say more in minute
than any speaker on the platform to-
day, and will be greeted by large
audiences at both services. She has
a message for the people which she
delivers in way peculiarly her own,
and never fails to impress heT hear
erS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

The Albany Herald is finding con-
ISOLATION in the fact that whiskey is
sold in other towns of this section
as well as in Albany, which has the
renntation of being one of the wild
est open" places in the universe.
We plead guilty to a little booze here
in Dawson. but it has never been sold
openly by the drink, as it is in the
Dougherty capital. Our neighbors
should pluck the mote from their
own ewes instead of looking for it in
others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

New York is trying to hammer cot
ton down to ten cents. Now II the
grower could only sit stolidly on his
cotton and say to New York, "Pll see
YOU through''-but can he do it?
Not this year, we fear, for snap judy
ment has been taken on him,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

Mr.. Carl Smith is local representa-
tive for the Albany Coca Cola Co.,
and advertises in this issue of The
News that all orders phoned to 300
for any kind of bottled soft drink
will receive prompt attention. The
company will soon erect a bottling
plant near the Central depot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

The News has been requested to
announce that Prof. Sauls will con-
duct a singing in the Baptist church
at Doverel Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 2:3O o'clock. Prof. Sauls
especially requests that as many as
possible of his former music class
meet him there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

A really effective kidney and blad-
der medicine must first stop the pro-
gress of the disease and then cure
the conditions that cause it. Use Foo
ley Kidney Pills for all kidney and
bladder troubles and urinary irregu-
larities. They are safe and reliable.
They help quickly and permanently.
In the yellow package. Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

is submitted for ratification or rejec-
ton to the voters of the State quail
fed to vote for members of the
General Assembly at the General
Election to be held on Wednesday,
October 2, 1912.
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN, Governor.
By the Governor: Philip Cook,
Secretary of State.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

The weather has been fierce ana
scorcbed vegetation OF every kind
Cotton has suffered considerably the
intense heat causing it to shed a
great deal of young fruit and fore
ing immature bolls to open.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
Notice to Prospecr

Notice to Prospective Phone Users.
All parties who intend to have 4
phone installed will please sign a
contract at Cnce, as We are prepar-
ing TO have a new directory printed.
| DAWSON TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
Buggies and Harness.

Did vor say you wanted to buy a
bargain in a buggy and harness? III
so go 10 J. W. or Raymond Glass
They are closing them out at specia
! bargains. 4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06

: A special from Cordele states that
Hon F R. Shaw will publish a news
nanar in that town and run for con-
gress again two years from now
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-06
Water-Ground Meal.

% bushels underground meal
hot from Melton's mill rock. al
Raines & Meetings..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Ask irreg: Atlas Mfg 60 TO Chas Bretzfe,det.
leo West 18th st: 500: attorneys, Miner 4"
Bretzfelder. % Liberty -. 49,, , o5v
WALTON AVE, 5, 100 81 81 INIst 81 y .,
100: Frank L sweetson, referee. to ChaIl. '
Mover. So Gerard ave; April 49, sLjv'' a''ol
neys Todd & It John. POS Broadway. en- ,-,,,,
STU ST. II s. 30 Il OF Ave D. COX I'4Vl d,
port Carmalea PaOillO to George fd"llo, outt
Van Nest ave: May u; 800, attorney "
Bryant. 29l East 149th ST. - ,forr,,
Metzer TO Sarah Meltzer, =O2 south - 81 81
Brooklyn; April g. 81; attorney, MoS'' -
Court st. Brooklyn . o,.-c.
I6lsT ST. $ S. IS II " OF linton ave; 2lN'6;
same to same; May 3; 81; attorney same as
iGlsT ST, $ . cor Jackson ave. 25xloo: Peter
7 Decker to Mary A Kelly, 72d East lolst 81
DC u 1902; three quit claim deeds ~ dIt9a o
ney, Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co. lOo
Broadway. oa.oe-
irreg: Value Realtv 90 to Ida Davis 23i4 Pros
poet ave (mtg 5000 May 3; 500; attorney
Locwenthsl. 1347 Boston I'd. $780, ,
ICOTH ST. 36s East 25x9sX irTeg; George j.
April mte $4,000; 500, attorneys Hiidreth q
Palmer. 3 ave and 14sth ST. ,,- -
1s3D ST, ,52 East i6x75x irreg; Motifs +,
Arnold, trustee. 20 Eva neTnkass' o'- r'aN' lou
ST. Avg untg S2JtOJ; 500.
SAME PROPERTY; SdTdH Ulanon ana ano 10
same untG S2.IW: 81. ,,,. ?,
Is3D ST. G4s East, 16x75x irreg; Morris Il
Arnold u sarah Ilanon. GiS Last 1851 ST. AUG
sAME fEOPrfTY: Sarah Usnofi and ano to
same: oct lG 1911 uptg 2,40O). 81; attorney III
= Deshel. Gfi East 1S2d 81. ,
1s3D ST GIG East i7x75X irregS MOT MOTIFS fso -
Arnold. trustee. 70 Ssrah leshel' d4o East 1874
SAME PROPERTY; Sarah Ilanon and ano 10
same: oct / nntg $500; 81; attorney same as
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
MAY I


CENTRE ST. IS and 80 Rooms II and l2!;
Bradhurst Realty and Construction co to God
dell 6, Pratt 3 yrs 10 mos and 10 days from
June Is. 1911; $3.50.
CENTRE ST, 80 (store and basement: same
10 same yrs and 10 mos from July l. l'lV'
s., 400; address. IS Centre ST.
ELIZABETH ST. l52 and IA. and henmarc
st IA to "a (alD; Elizabeth { Kissicker 10 Pete
Kief. 1541 both st. Brooklyn; yrs from May l.
1912: 50 900. address, 1J2 Elizabeth ST. -
FREEMAN ST. $50 (store floor. etc); Jesse "
Ralmadge TO William Becker; yrs from May J.
1872; 5000; address 1916 Longfcllow ave.
MELROSE AVE. 40 Cstore, etc). Charles Siet-
teri and ano 10 George Kuechler: yrs from
Nov /. 1911: s72o: address. 40 Melrose ave;
Musgrave Realty co TO William whitman CO.
from MAY I. 1918. to Jan 81, 1919; sl2JOo ad-
dre>s, $50 Broadway.
MOTT ST. 81 (aiD; Raffaelc Payero to Wong
Wing; 10 yrs from May !, 1872 S22@O address,
NASSAU ST. u cor Fulton ST. Xix lrreg
(alD; Reformed Protestant Dutch church TO
John NJ Raymond: 21 yrs from May 1, 1915
$50 900: address. Sewaren. J.
PARK AVE 1861 os,ore. etc) samuel c Baum
20 Abraham Woinstock and ano; yrs from May
PARK ROW. 100 and Pearl st, 46i ,alp
Mary " Janeway to Joseph Koehler; yrs from
Nav I, 1911 So 100. address. $50 Park Row
SD AVE, 1888 ,store floor. etc'; Morris haunI,-
nensohn 10 Conrad Ludwig, yrs from May j.
1912: $500 address. 1889 sd ave ,--. =.
sTH AVE. 1854 (store, ETC.. Lucy hulot 70
Martha Grosiean; YRS from May l. l9l-' Nli''
15TU ST. 100 to 1874 East alD; Academy Of
Music 10 italian American Automobile CO: o
yrs from May /, 1910. 5000; address l@o East
18th 81. - .,, ,,-.,i,,,
realty CO r. r7q Cramhers 3 WIS from May T.
1912: 50 500. address. 56l West 17ath St 80
10TH ST. s. leo 4 v Of Columbus ave. %vf
10 yrs from sept 1. 1917. $500; address IL
West 104th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

10th ST, 8 1911 IT OF Mornlngslde
Drive. l5Oxi00: Cork and Iicha Marble 20 ast
Joseph II Davis Building 60, owner ana COIL
22GTH ST. $ :. 4o37 It Of Psuldlng ave. 2ox
100: n Ceburfe agt Kate Il Higgins, owner ana
PROSPECT AVE. 2oSS: Max Berliner agt Ike
strip. owner; Meyer Cohen g. 60, contractors
NORTHERN AVE- 80; George + seay Co.
Inc, agt Kirby Construction 90, owner ana ""
i2oTH Sr s. 80 It Of Amsterdam ave,
lJOxlOO: Edw Y Roach co aEt Joseph n DAVIS
luiIdIng 90, owner and contractor; s6,i)J ~.
10th IT, Al West. Ebcrhart son 90 asI
IaorI ST. g. I276 Ct OF Morningsde ave.
iaoxlOO: Charles II Bellows Cut stone 20 aR'
Joseph II Davis Building GO, owner ana rohuac-
WEfSTCHEsTER AVE. 1900 to 23i3; w II
Callahan co agt Glover Construction co. owner
SAME PROPERTY; Antonio Fonessa aEt
SANE PROPERTY; Frank Goldman 60, me-
agt same: Sl77 90. .ooo,
iME FROPFRTy: came ast same; sl23 ~
STH AVE; II cor 18th 81, 25NlO3. Noonsn q
Trice 90 agt Coffcy Realty 90, owner jon"
s,avin & Bro. contractor: 1868 20.
l9OT'H 81. 5 :, 40 II " Of Nornngside ave
t4IXsO. lanes Dowd AIT Joseph II Davis Build
ing Co. owner All contractor; sl,DO
IORING Pr, y. 100 II OF FOREMAN "a,
81 GxlUO: Noonar d Price agt Nosthom Realty
Co owner Andrew Thompson. owner ana
contractor; John SlaVlh Bros SUI '''''i" '''' -
WESTcHEsrER AVE. 1900 to 2313; Julius
Oohrlrin agt clover Construction 90. owner ana
contractor. SlJt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
THE BRONX
LIS PENOENS.

GID ST, 81, East: sIgmund Tynbcrg sgt Eva
+ lockwood ct al foreclosure OF mtgl; attorney.
MANGIN sr. 81 and "a. two actions; Jonas
Wen ct al ast Louis sackin ct al foreclosure Of
two ntgs): attorney, NJ Sundhoimer.
$50 ST, n :, 2iS.I II OF 18th ave lo9IlWs;
Tyerson a. Case Realty Go. Inc. agt Edw 4
lie Roy ct al foreclosure Of mtg. attorneys.
Hansen & Zinsser.
fans ave, 50 Sxl0s5: Dutchess Finance co agt
Chas Il Baxter foreclosure OF mtg; attorney,
IC2p ST. 40 West; Ihcrese x Goldmark agt
Anthony II Harrgan foreclosure OF MTG; at
18TH ST n s. 1903 II OF 81 ave. "a. 6x9s .;
Louisa Raberg ct 81 agt Annunziats Belsito ct
al foreclosure OF MTG: attorney. Dilley.
LOTS and 8. map OF Clason's Point. Bronx
Edw Bauer agt George Dumrauf ct al (fore.
closure OF mtg). attorney. j. Frees.
10th ST s. 200 n OF Courtlandt ave-
2l1lOo: Mile seebeck agt George Dumraut ct
al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney. J r Frees.
LEXINGTON AVE. l7i5: J Frederick Ker-
nochan agt Marion @ IIoey ct al foreclosure Of
mtg" %2s ssG sT GeS MeT nru.s. az, Bernhard
Cohen foreclosure OF mtg); attorney, Brandt
jr.
Place e5x95; Violette W Delaheld agt Mary T.
O'Gorman foreclosure OF MTG: attorney. Il
Delsfeld
ment n Investment Co agt Julian j Thomas 81
al (amended foreclosure OF mtg): attorney. y
jacobs.
100; Gustave PlRnsly agt Charles BJorkgren,
Inc, ct al foreclosure OF mtg) attorneys. Men
ken Bros
SITS lot al: Tax Lien 20 OF New York agt
August Jacob ct al foreclosure OF transfer OF
tax Hem; attorney. W Lustgarten.
TTiI AVE, n cor 37th ri. OK ox24t; Florence
Haskin ct al agt VIM " Bryan ct al uore
closure OF MTG; attorneys. Dutton 4 Kilsheimer
BROOME ST, SIS. 20 II g Of Ridge st. "uxto;
Ebenezer Draper agt Morris Rosenberg ct al
foreclosure Of MTG; attorney. j II Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN,


4nTH IT. n =. 900 n W Of 9Th ave. running
through TO 4ist st: ror - sly loft bgldg ~ OK
NnGO: west 4Oth and 4lst streets co. IS 9th
ave oT Wst MSSngT %ost 600
57TH ST. 10 and II West; for an sly stores,
showrooms and factory. Tx9o.+: Frecuer Realty
Co. $40 18th ave, owner: " . 'haI man ""f o''
ave, architect; cost, 100000.
THE BRoNX.
GOTH ST. n S. 1ol. 2s II . OF Decatur ave; for
a sly frame garage l2Hl6 Adrian la rT rss;
I I2s,b P' 81, srshIte ~s, cost $3.50
WEBSTER AVE. cor 10th ST. for sly
Lrk tenmt, 4Ox90. Benjamin Benenson. 40! East
mont nT%p az ave. 0S SrChi,ec,; cost $1,000 "
KELLY ST. II cor 165th st; FOR two sly
lrk tennis. GOsxs7 and 10 $1,000 Normal con cor
structlon co O,lias Lapin. SO linton ave, presi
deru owner: Charles Never, Union square,
architect total cost. 100000 ,,.
18TH ST cor Gon n,9Gd a ts, i woSdasT y
Long Island. owner: Chris T. Lohse. 503 taS e
aSe architect: cost. sl7O.
"a: for 2 sly brk dwg 22x42; d & N Dugtlio.
to2 2d ave owners; Henry Nordheim. lOS' ire
r,ont ave, architect; cost 5000 ., ava. ,o- -.
/ sty frame shed, l0xl5; Thomas p Hickie, 1888
Last 1891 st. owner; Henry Nordheim i"S' IRE
mon, aye aTchte Goo cost t SIP s,v frame summer
house, 10 sx55: Peter Eckhon. on premises.
lessee Franz Wolfgang. S35 East 171th st, archi'
hrk tenmt sOnajG; e J. Construction co
abraham Pierce. 66s Crescent ave. presldeno.
owner; VI " Del Claudio, tOi fremont ave
architect: cost. $4,000
NORRIS PARK AVE. = ll8lo X 81
UnIonport I'd: for ; sly brk tenmt, 10 6xll3
Bertha Pauline Fabel and Marie Wlttekho,
i'niornor, "a. owners: julius Fabel. Unionport
I'd architect, cost. $4,000. ,.
BOSTON RID. W $. 333r It Of southern
youleyart. Tor A stv trk store and dwB 2oS
"a. U.,nts & SeIgel 81 svs ard 16oth ST, own
crs. william kuytzer. 1872 Bowery. architect
cost. $500
HONEYWELL, AVE, IA " cor 10th -. Tor
sfy frame store sONG2. Louis LrhnalerI ~
Hickman ST. owner: Goodwin. Starrett Van
Tl.,k 81 Fact l7th 81. architects; cost s""p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
BRIDGES TO BE ADORNED
Trees and Shrubs Will Be Planted
Around Tenders of Harlem River Sn,r,

Bridge Commissioner OKeeffe wants IN
lend a touch Of color to the decided mauva
atmosphere of the Harlem River And viii,
that purpose I'm view he will plant trees
shrubs and grass around the tenders OF a,
least six bridges.
Among the bridges which are TO be thu,
ornamented this summer are the Shin
Canal, Macomb's Dam University Helghts
Madison Avenue, Third Avenue and Willis
Avenue.
At the Bridge Department il was said
Yesterday that a number of old toolhousss
had been removed from around the fender,
of most of the bridges.
Where the tenders are not filed In
wooden gratings Will be installed and on
these box planes Will be placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Brown Realty Company has bought
Nos. 800 and so Ocean Parkway, two three
story duplex apartment houses, each on
plot 25xl56 feet, In part payment the buyer
gave a plot of lots at Far Rockaway. The
Brown Realty Company has also bought the
triangular block bounded by Myrtle and
Hamburg avenues and Stanhope street,
four story business building. In part pay
rnent the company gave three story lac-
tory in Hoboken. y. j.
Eurrin Bros. have sold the three story
American basement brick and stone house
No. so7 Sd street, between Eighth avenue
and Prospect Park West, for the Proser
Realty Company to Or. Y. Coblentz for
occupancy. Also the adjoining house. No.
sa5 Sd street, for the same company to j.
Iasingy for occupancy.