davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
CONTRACTOR HURT
he Was Blt aina Martinshur9 Man
Home and Horse Became Brighten
ed and Ran Away--tiad Three Ribs
Broken and Head and Face Badly
Cut and Bruised.

William II, CLANCY. a concrete com
tractor Of iiaRerstown. met with q
very serious accident at Falling Wa
ters Monday morning at O'Clock and
which resulted In his sustaining three
fractured ribs, several bruises about
the body and his head and face being
severely cut.
According to Mr. chansy's story y
Martinsbnrg man was IN his city, and
missing the evening train for home
gave him So TO bring him 10 this city.
Not desiring to make the return trip
alone he secured a friend TO aecomn-
any him. aud the three started on the
Journey in single rig.
All went we'll nhtil near Falling Wa
ters. where the horse. for reasons I'M
known, became frightened and start.
ed 10 run away. Being unable 10
make short turn in the road the
horse, buggy. men and all went over
a bank Mr., CLANCY falling out in
front Of the vehicle and holding on 10
the lines, Tho horse In regaining It's
feet pulled the lines from his hands
and dragged thu buggy over hun AZ
ter the horse was free II reached the
road and Stopped.
The men soon recovered from tho
shock and climbing into the vehicle
came 70 the city, reaching owen aud
Pines livery stable anout 2 O'Clock.
Upon reaching there the accident was
reported and the horse placed 10 the
stable to be fed Mr.. CLANCY eom-
planned OF hunger and went to the Tip
Top restaurant where he ate lunch
He then became III and was seized
with a violent spell OF vomiting IN.
Clay was called. and after making an
examination wanted to take the IN
jured man to hospital for further
examination and treatment. bat he
fefused aud said he WINS going home.
However. hts partner. refused TO
make the return trip with him In the
buggy, and the news OF the accident
was telephoned TO Hagerstown. and
John urich came over Ia an antomo-
bile and took the injured man home,
but refused to allow hts friend to 10.
Upon reaching Hagerstown Mr. Chan
ey was taken to his home. and Dir.
Bender summoned After thorough
examination he said that three ribs
on the right side we're fractured. hut
he was not injured internally.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
WILL OPERATE AIR DOME.
Charles S. Willis, of Washington, Will
Have Charge This Year.

Charles s, Willis, of Washington, is
in the city arranging TO begin opera
ting the Air Dome theatre on North
Queen street. Mr. Willis. in addition
to the moving pictures. will have
vaudeville, and will furnish the best
and newest features known. He is an
experienced man in the business, and
plans to give MartinsRurg the best
shows known.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02

Attorney A. G. Nadenbousch return
ed home Saturday evening from a VS.
1t TO the southern part of the state in
the interest of the Masonic order
While gone he visited the lodges at
Hinton and Lewisburg.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
HORSE INJURED.
Fine Driver, Belong to c. E. Coils,
Meets With Accident.

Sunday afternoon while G. Il. Col
lis. OF the Vehicle Company. was out
driving his horse met with a bad ac.
cident The shoes Of the right hind
foot broke In two. causing the animal
to blunder and It struck the ankle
severing an artery The horse was
gotten 10 the stable where IT requir-
ed some time to check the fow OF
blood The injury is a very serious
one. and it will be several days be-
fore the animal can be used.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
WILL MAKE TOUR
Lectures and DEMONSTRATORS VIII Be
Given In Interest of Crusade
Against White Plague

Under the auspices of the West Wiz.
glnia AntiTnberculosis league : tour
OF the entire state VIII be made with
special car and a lecturer. starting
from Wheeling In September In an eff
fort to arouse the people Of the state
to a sense of the danger Of tuhercu.
losis, and TO educate them as to It's
prevention and cure.
Or. Harriet q Jones win precede
the car and prepare the people for its
coming. by delivering lectures. II is
the intention of the association to
cover the entire state, stopping at the
more important centers where II viii
be possible to reach the greatest mum.
Der OF points,
Owing to the railroad conditions
and TO the amount of time Il would re
quire the car will not be able to cover
the entire state, but every county
will be given attention and the people
of every part of the state will be en-
abled to hear at least lecture on the
subject.
The car will be painted white and
decorated with the Red Gross symbols
and will be fitted up with a labora-
tory. physician will have charge
and he will lecture and demonstrate
at each stop.
In all the work viii require two
years period, and win be absolutely
the greatest thing ever attempted
towards the fighting of tuberculosis
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Is
furnishing the car which has been
used recently by the state OF Mary
land for the same purpose as 1t is TO
be used by the society OF this state,
The b. & o. has also promised free
transportation on every branch of
their line in the state. All other rail.
roads having tracks In the state viii
also be approached and II is thought
they will respond as has tine y. \ o..
The car win tour only during Sep
TENDER, October. November and De,
cember.t and during April, May and
June. The winter months are consid-
cred too cold TO successfully push
the work and the farmers of the agri
cultural districts are thought to be
too busy during July and August.
During the time the tuberculosis cam
paign is not going on DIR. Jones viii
lecture on sex hygiene.
In speaking of the matter DR..
Jones said that she considered n the
greatest undertaking OF its kind ever
launched in this state, and expected
it to do more towards the stamping
out of tuberculosis than all that has
been done heretofore combined.
1T will reach more people than
anything that has ever been under.
taken before" said the doctor, "and
that is just what is needed, | find
the people ARE woefully ignorant on
the subject and 1t IS this ignorance
that causes the fiourishing of the dis.
ease. In the rural sections OF the state
the people seem as whole to have
absolutely no fear or knowledge Of the
dreadful powers of tuberculosis and it
win be our aim to give them this
needed education.
Il will attempt to arouse the peo-
pie in advance to knowledge of
the powers OF the disease. and it will
be the duty of the physcician with
the car to continue the work and
educate them as to the preventative
measures and cure"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02

A small fox terrier dog belonging TO
Mr.. Harry Homer of West Martin
street, was poisoned this morning and
died in a few minutes. Several dogs
in that neighborhood have been pois-
oned lately and there is considerable
indignation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
SLOWLY IMPROVING.
Joseph Morrison is Recovering From
Typhoid Fever.

Joseph Morrison, West John street.
who has been i'll for several weeks
with typhoid fever is showing en-
eouraging signs of Improvement and
II is believed that be will soon recov-
or However, ii will be some time
before he is able to be out again.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02

The garment workers in Toronto.
Ont, have secured the advances asked
for cutters in all except two OF the
struck shops Where agreements
are signed the men return to work.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
INSTALLING NEW ORGAN
The Moier Company Placing Pipe Or
gan In First Baptist Church

The Molar Company, Of Hagerstown.
are installing the new pipe organ in
the new First Baptist church. The
organ arrived Saturday and work was
started without delay. The church Is
practically completed, but the date for
the dedication has not been fixed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02

colored women. Of Decatur. Ill,
wives OF union men. have organized
an independent women's union label
league. So far as known, this Is
the first auxiliary OF colored women
In the country.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02

Former Inspector William Murtha
of the four New York Police Depart
ment inspectors who are being tried
in connection with the graft condi
tions in the department exposed by
District Attorney Whitman.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02

The Boot and Shoe Workers Inter
national Union will hold its conyen-
ton in Montreal. beginning June l6.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
Country Has Made Progress.

THE dockets of the courts are be-
coming congested, It is impossible
when district judge is sitting on the
appellate court that the business in
his district can be fairly carried on.
He may hurriedly make a trip into
his district, leaving the appellate
court to do so, in order that the de.
grees absolutely essential to the peo-
pie of the district should be hastily
passed.
THE character of the business has
assumed different proportions That
section of the country has passed
through a wonderful development OF
a character that has given TO the cir.
cult courts appeals as well as the dis
trict courts in the fourth circuit, an
unusual amount of business of high
grade
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
FOR A NEW JUDGE
Measure Which Now Goes to House,
Would Abolish Place Made Vacant
by impeachment Of Archbald-En.
tire Tribunal May be Dropped-Goff
Supports Act in First Speech.

WASHINGTON. April 29--The sen
ate yesterday passed the bill intro
duced by Senator Chiffon, OF West
Virginia. providing for an additional
Judge for the Fourth judicial circuit,
in which West Virginia is located In
order that the judiciary should not be
increased in numbers, the place on
the Commerce Court. made vacant by
the impeachment of Judge Robert
Archibald of Pennsylvania, was done
away with II is understood that Rep.
resentatiye John w Davis of West
Virginia, is. TO be appointed to the
new judgeship created If the Chiffon
bill passes the House.
In the sundry civil appropriation
bill, which President Taft vetoed dur
ing last congress, and which has been
reintrodueed. no provision is made for
the Commerce Court after July l.,
This will have the effect OF breaking
up this court and sending the circuit
judges who sit upon it back to the
various circuits There were five
members of that court and the action
taken by the senate yesterday reduces
the number TO four.
Was Senior Judge There
When the bin was under consIdera-
ton, former Judge Goff. the new SEN
ator from West Virginia. made his
maiden speech.
81 hope that the senate will fav-
orably consider this bill 1t is meri-
torious and it will greatly facilitate the
administration of justice In the fourth
circuit" said Mr. Golf For quite a
number OF years | was the senior cir
cult Judge of that circuit. and | think
am in a position at least to suggest
what the senate owes that great sec.
ton of the country.
THE fourth circuit is composed OF
FIVE states-North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland. 1t is the only circuit
among the nine of the United States.
that has not had at least three circuit
judges, some of them having four and
even more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

H. c. Senior & Co were the brokers in
the recent sale of No. 23l West sd
street for the John T. Brook Company
TO Frederick Klingman.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have been
appointed agents for the northwest cor
ner of 18th street and Madison avenue,
consisting OF four story dwelling
house. 2OXS5, which is to be altered into
stores and apartments.
John Z. Kirwan reports that he has
associated his sons with him under the
name of John +. Kirwan e. Sons, and
they will continue business at No. 1873
West 42d street.
Smith & Phelps have placed first
mortgage loan of $4,000 on the five
story fiathouse Nos. 1852 and 764 East
16sth street and first mortgage loan or
$4,000 on the two family brick dwelling
house No. 1919 Vyse avenue.
Unger * Watson, Inc, leased Tor term
OF years 10 Bertha Kramer the dwelling
No 22s East sd street.
Pease e. Gilman leased the dwelling
No. go West End avenue to DR.. A. L.
Soresi.
II. c. Senior & Co. have leased Nos. los
and 10 West cath street TO Selmira Res
trepo, No. q West 60th street 10 Mrs. a.
Mackey, No. 1873 West 64th street to a. G..
CARING, No. 81 West 60th street TO Mrs.
A. Kelly. No 81 Edgecombe avenue TO
Louis Livingston. No. ia West S0th street
TO Mrs. +. Savage. No. l0 West cd street
10 Mrs. Helen Moran and No. l43 West
ed street TO Louis Voiron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
81: instaIs. per cent: $500: attorney Isaac
Levison 25S EaH i3sth ST.
Tho Rropx

%; instals per cent $500: attorney. Isaac
Levison 25S EaH i3sth ST.
The Bronx.
CROTONA PARK NORTH, cor Crotona
ave s5x9s2: Ben. Realty Co to Lawyers
Mortgage Co. 30 Liberty ST. yrs; oet an nd
$50 600: attorney. Lawyers Title insurance anu
Trust Co. 100 Broadway. e.,oo.
GRANT AVE, n cor l66th ST. lo6 oxioo
Central Realty co 10 Victor Stoite, ooo "es'
l6lst st; Oct "a; yrs, per cent so.oov; at
FOX ST, W cor 10Th ST. 4s.Ixl02 :; =
CARNEY Construction Co TO David GreeneDa so,
15l West 12lst ST. Oct 70; due June -; iy To
q per cent; 5000: attorney, Lawyers Iltle IN
sIrance and Trust Go. 100 Broadway.
LOTS 81 and -. block -. map motifs fdra X,
MYRTLE Il Russell TO Morris Park Estates, 20
Broad st: Oct IS: yrs; 1880: attorney: Law
yers Title Insurance and Trust co, loo broao-
Tors "A and Is. block 2s. same map; Aron
Realty Corpn to same: Oct III cue July
'' IRIS and s. block G3A. same map; Max
Rodin TO same: July %; due July o. 1915;
81. $50; same attorney.
estate; Edw Cahill to Robert Marshall ieli
Sd ave; Oct %: yrs, per cent; 5000 attor-
ney. G II Baechler. 1925 Walker ave
& Segrave tract: Robert Newman TO Ger
trude Spechtmeier. 2O4 West i2lst st; Oct 20;
3 yrs, 81. per cent: $1,000: attorneys. VIM
Peters & co, 1914 fremont ave ,,--,.
LOT $50. map part Hunt estate; christopher
WITCH to Timothy Kelley, $50 Morris Park
ave; Aug prior mtg 5000; | VI, per
cent; s775.
LOTS 92 and 93 map land Gleason;
Christian Wilhelm to Eliz X Dooling, 10 East
s0th st; Oct IA: 3 yrs. per cent; $4,000; at
torneys Knox G. Dooling, - Cedar 81.
MAIN ST. W $. 1885 II n Of Ditmars st.
fox City Island; John Ryan to Henry Hun
neke jr, IT'S Crotona Park East; Oct u; due
as per bond $4,000: attorney. Title Guaran-
tee e. Trust co. i76 Broadway.
SIMPSON ST. $, 1907 II W Of 1881 st.
1913. Tx: Podgur Realty Co to Trust Co.
20 Broad st; oct %: demand. per cent g
mtgs, each s33. 600: $4,000; attorney Lawyers
Title Insurance & Trust co. leo Broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE, n W e. 2lS.1 II OF
I69th II, 1xl50; + Loewenthal & Son to
Hayman Eckman, 1854 Grant ave prior mtg
$4,000; due as per bond: oct -. $1,000; at
torney, LOewenthal. l347 Bostoi Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address of purchaser and at
torney)
OCTOBER a.
Maph at an

AMSTERDAM AVE. n e cor of l67th St.
80. lxl0Ox1ol. 2Nll93 foreclosure, July 30; Per
executrix, West st, Lenox, Mass; Oct 10; W.
900: attorney. Henry l. Bogert. 80 Nassau st.
Delaney ST. n s. bounded w by 10 De-
lancey st and by land of Mary Marsh. 25x
100: Elias Warshaw ct al TO Samuel Warshsw.
NS willoughby ave, Brooklyn l-3 part mtg
SIS 2e0) Sept .: 500; attorney, ID Freiberger'
$50 Broadway.
EAST BROADWAY. 23s. n S. 23.Ilxlos.e to
to go East Broadway; Abraham Greenberg.
referee to Harvey ] Underhill, l4s Turrell
ave. south Orange. mtg $4,000: Oct 20:
700; attorneys. Chrystie. Williamson e.
Byles, rs Broadway.
GREENWICH AVE. "A, $. 23xs4l Helena
Heller to Henry Heller; oct q; 81: address.
"A Greenwich ave
HAMILTON ST. g. $. l2.6xss3, Eliza A
Thorne 10 Luigi Torregrossa. IS Monroe ST.;
Oct %; 500: attorney Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Co 100 Broadway.
2D AVE. 1926 :. 25xl05. Adoph Fischer
to Roxford Holding Co mtg $1,000 81; ad-
dress. eOe Broadway
9Th AVE. sS5 and S67. 5O5x75: Union Land
n (mtg 10000: Oct g; 81 attorney, Robert
G Perry. 50 John st.
10TH AVE. W $. 4s.5 IT Of ed st, l7ixloo;
Charles May and ano. executors, TO Bernhard
Seyniann mtg $1,000 all liens: Oct Is: 81
address, 12S2 18th 81. Brooklyn
nth ST. 3a6 East. g.lx63.lxgl. lxes: Michele
Camps TO Francesca Coscta: y r, and t. all
liens; Oct %; 800. address FL East 9Th st
ED ST. $. 375 It of 18th ave. 2sxloo5 5:
John J Rafferty, ct al 10 John Rafferty,. 327
West 18th II. and Peter H. Rafferty,. 467 West
18th st; July 30; 81 attorney, Joseph Harris.
80 Nassau ST.
sisT ST; ls2 East siy brE .1 1,loni.
1sl East 7ith st; Oct II: 81; attorney. William
] Iamey 80 Wall ST.
nth ST. s. 1856 IT Of West End ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

The Charles +. Moves Company has solo
for Henry A. Mark, president to Sels
Goldstein for $4,000 No. 60 Cliff street
new six story fireproof building recently
corpleted. on plot 2Oxl00 feet. 1t is one
of the best buildings of its type IN the
neighborhood, with carrying capacity OIL
go pounds to the square foot. automatic
sprinkler system and every improvements
The same brokers leased the building
short time ago to the J. Il. Dinde Paper
Company at $500 a year for long term
of years. In part payment for the pulld-
ing Mr.. Goldstein gave 10 Mr.. MARK NO
2g7 Pearl street, a five story bulIdlhs'
covering lot 17.7xlOi feet. irregular. Inc
property is valued at $SO,e00 Extensive
improvements will be made TO the build
ing and it will be offered for rental. The
entire transaction represented SlVJ'Wo
Tucker Speyers & Co. have sold Tor the
Harvard Realty and Construction COM
pany Goldberg & Kramer the hVe Story
apartment houses, on plot 1i3NlOS' leet
irregular. known as the Yale ana the
princeton AT Nos 500 and 96S st. Mich
olas avenue. adjoining the southeast cor
ner Of 159th street The property was
held al $4,000 4 small element oil uade
figured in the transaction
Saul Saltzman. in conjunction with w
Baker. resold for the Bendheim Con-
struction Company, \. NJ. Bendheim'
president. the Greene Court apartments
at No. 1907 to 1915 Seventh avenue south
east corner of l11th street. The structure
is six stories and occupies plot 'front.'
ing 1O0l1 feet on the avenue and lOO leeI
on the street John w. Wellbrock Is the
buyer. He gave in part payment farm
of forty-five acres at Smithtown, Long
Island. adjoining the estate OF the late
Mayor Gaynor.
Melvin a. Bots is the purchaser OF the
Briarcliff apartment house, at the south
west corner of Broadway and l62d street.
on a plot lO0x99ll feet, reported sold re-
Gently by l.. ]. Phillips & Co. for 5. NJ
Banner. acting as attorney. In part pay
ment Mr. Bots gave No. 1855 to 1874 ROCK
away Parkway, nine three story anu
basement two family houses, with stores
each on a lot 2Ox6O feet. The property Is
situated at the corner Of Rockaway Park
way and Avenue f, in the Canarsie sec
ton
Other sales announced yesterday fol-
low:
b. n. Weisker has sold for the Billiken
Realty Company TO Mrs. w. NoTris Tor
occupancy the three story brick basement
dwelling house. with 20 foot frontage
AZ No 50 Kingsbridge Road East.
James n. Wells Sons have sold No. Jus
West 18th street three story dwelling
house, on lot 25X92 feet, leasehold' TO the
Arlhorst Realty Corporation. The same
brokers recently sold the dwelling houses
leasehold. Nos. J04 and sos West 2ith
street to T. H. Burns and No. 449 West
18th street TO the Arlhorst Realty Cor
poration. All of the houses will be al;
tered for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
OCTOBER ~.

Lawyers Mortgage Co to Frank G Wild and
ano. exrs: $4,000.
Same to c q openhym ct al, trustees;
49,, 600
Geo parisi to Bischoffs. Banking House;
$500
Ansley Wilcox to Lawrence d Rumsey, exr;
Hudson Rose Co to Leona Harper: $3.50.
Alex Pfeiffer 70 Simon Cyge 500
Arabella l. Wyant to Marcus Markiewicz;
5000
Nellie NJ Hsseman, extrx, to Christ Bolton;
$3.50.
Morris Park Estates to Columbia-Knicker-
booker Trust Co: 500.
Herman Naevy to Fritz Borjes; $1,000.
Samuel n Martin TO Herbert Limourg;
so 900
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Arthur F
EIfe; 81.
John " l. Nash to Aimee Robert; 81.
Anton Manheimer to Anton Msnheimer g
assts): 81 .
Now York Trus; Co 10 CITY Mortgage Co: 81.
civ Mortgage 90 TO Jacob l. Reiss: $40, 900.
The New York Co to Max Barck; $1,000.
Michael Droicer to Ephi aim y Levy; $4,000.
Leo A Price to Franklin Petit; 81.
Leieestershire Realty Co TO Franklin Petit:
s1662j
Vim Bollmaa and ano. trustees. to Anthony
Austin: 81. 800
Nathan Blur ct al. exrs to Jennie Heyman
and ano. 5000
FIorinda J Tilford trustees. 10 Lawyers
Mortgage Co: 5000
New York Trust Co 10 Lawyers Mortgage
Co: s33. 900.
same to same: $4,000
Same 10 same: $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
BUSINESS LEASES.

Goupn a. Co., importers and art pup
fishers. now located at No. 40 Flfth ave
nue.. nave engaged the store ana udSS-
ment IN the new twelve story lo1t pul!1 d
ing, recently completed on plot 1oNIV'
feet. at Nos. So and IS West 10Th street
The space was leased through Pease
Gilman for a period Of years at rehlal
aggregating $1,000 from the 1eOI Sc
hacker Construction Company r,.,,,,.
Wright Barclay, Inc, ana the Juluo
Friend-l dward NJ Levi company
leased the second loft in Nos. 4tl ana
463 Fourth avenue to OrtenDach ~ FrdseI.
Hell a Stern leased III the building
which the Times Square Improvement
Company is erecting at No. l,3I2 to l,oo2
Broadway. northeast corner of 9th street,
the NTH loft. containing 2OOOO square 1eet
OF space, 10 the BiIOu Waist Company.
Edgar a Manning rented the second
lott, No 10 West 18th street, for e.
Kempner to Schwartz * Zeiger; space at
No. ~ Fifth avenue for the Proudman
Realty Company; second floor at No. ~
Fourth avenue for Daniel Birdsall a Co,
agent. TO +. j. Pasotti. and, with Henry
d. Winans q May, No. west J5th street
TO +. /. Farmaer.
The Cross and Brown Company leased
for the Williams and Norfold Company
the fifth floor in Nos. POS and 2O1 West
End avenue 10 Builder x Bressel, and
the sixth floor to Edwards Bros. for d
term Of years.
Nj. & l.. Hess leased the twelfth floor
in No 40 10 80 East 2lst street 70 the Cres-
cent Company, of No. $50 Broadway and
the front part of the eleventh floor to
Max Kember OF No. OS Broome street,
and an Office TO J.. Simon Co.
William J. Roome q Co, Inc, leased
the building. No 24l East 5lst street, 25X
1905 feet, to Constant Louis for long
term OF years Plans have been filed and
the contract let TO alter the building into
a fireproof garage.
ii. {. Senior 4 Co leased offices at the
northwest corner Of Broadway and 64th
street TO Mrs. A. Il. Darling. Mrs. Emma
Sargent, Mrs. Hannah Bodell and the
Spearmint Gum Company.
The Julius Friend. Edmund NJ. Levi
Company have rented for Wright Barclay
a loft at Nos f6l and 1853 Fourth avenue
FOR a term of years.