davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
THE VICE-PRESIDENT AND HIS WIT

\ \/ICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALLS wit seems to have way
 getting him into trouble in those communities that do
 not understand him as we'll him. Some good church people of Illinois obectng to story he told at Aurora State the other day. the ground that
 indicated revnce the part of the man that stands but once from the Presidency No in Indiana would ever think things Tom Marshall because they know him as good Presbyterian of the strctes set But Illinois people the mistake before of misJudgng man by ms stories There when they accused Lincoln of lack of pev because anecdotes with which he illustrated his speeches. yet broader meaning of the word Lincoln was intensely religious people of his State to know that after had learned to know him we'll Let us hope that they may learn o know the VcePresident also
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30

York Banks have apparently determined that the administration currency bill shall pass They fear that it will make remainder of the country financially independent of them and they used to dcatng the nan ca the Nation that they have to look upon as a vested right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
RUBY CONDITIONS
 ARE IMPROVING

Dr. I. H. Moore, formerly of Ruby AIsaka, received a telegram from that camp yesterday stating that business conditions there were improving and that the mining outlook was much bet ter than last reports indicate.
 Judge Frederic F. Fuller, of the Fourth Division, will hold a term of court in Ruby commencing on Aug ust 11th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
0. A. TUCKER IS
 APPOINTED NOTARY

O. A. Tucker, of Blackburn, has been appointed a notary public by Gov. J. F. A. Strong. Judge Tucker is headed for the reported new strike on the Sushana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
SEATTLE LOSES GOOD CITIZEN

THE death Judge F. A. McDOnad of Seattle the State of
 Washington has best citzens and hundreds of
 those knew him we'll friend that they prized highly Judge Mcdonald fearless upright public spirited alert gressive and He always identified with the best in the community in which and his identification in varaby accompanied aggressveness that made him force to be reckoned natural leader of and he always lead them upward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30

WHEN YOU want to eat we'll go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room, Lunch Counter. Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties, phone 2S1. S-5-Gf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30

The average American citizen probably inclined to agree with the President rather ambassador namesae that Mexican To the least they have suspicious that there was nque than orderly procedure and patriotism with the downfall of Maedro and the rise of Huerta
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01
KIDNEYS
Dickinson Residents Msst Learn
The importance d ksslial.
Ihsm Well. 5.s.

Perfect health ,means that avery
organ Of the. body is perfofmins its
functions properly. II .ss.S
Perfect health cannot. be enjoyed if
the kidneys are weak and. disordesed:
Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have a revivine action; on weak y
Kidneys n Md. q Il. "A s]iss3s Il 81. q:
What this remedy. has done IN 50
many cases Of this kind IS the best
proof Of it's merit. i Nh.
Read the following. TIA testimony
gratefully given by a Mandan: resident
Samuel Helvick. First ST. Is, w..
Mandan. N. D.. says Some time
ago / used q box, Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they cured Of me Kidney
trouble. 1 had been drinking poor water
and this had a bad effect on my kid
neys. AS the result, / was Greatly
troubled until I used Doan's Kidney
Pills. l highly recommend them to ali
kidney s~ufferers."
For sale BY all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Ooan's-and
take no other.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01
Gene. said the leader.

Gene" said the leader. ~"
Warren knew how helpless he was,
90 decided it was better 10 obey without
trouble. He knew there was a bannh Of
them. 81. ,.h ~
After following the river Tor two
miles they plunged into a deep wood,
over fallen trees. down into valleys.
over hills and finally. after a silent
march of about a mile, into the mouth
OF q cave:
A dim light revealed ehost.li like b.
standing in the center of the cave
around a table at which was seatedsa
dark-robed masked figure As they
entered, this figure rose. =. ~
What in the dickens are you up tor
asked Warren. He put on a brave front
that he did not feel.
The room was silent for a minute.
Then the dark ROBBED figure, in mufaed,
hollow tones said. you must promise.
by the bones of your dead ancestors.
never to tell what happens here tonight
Warren was nervous He thought Of
what these fellows night DO to him ii
he resisted so he gave his promise.
Then the figure. holding up a paper
read, From this time on l ~relinquish
my right to captaincy and tomorrow
morning l shall hand in my resignation.
Then the figure, in a aruff voice. COM
manded, ':Sign thisl"
Warren took the pen. just then they
heard q terrible din outside the v
Everything within became confusion.
(To be continued.)
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01

ISL South Hill ST.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01
~ so /;
Antelope

Miss Francis Dirkes visited her folks
Saturday and Sunday. ss4 ,s.s
Mrs. Louis Hof is suffering with ap-
.peRdjcitis and may have to: have an
operation.
The old Antelope school house was
sold 70 Karl Hoff for s7s, his. being the
highest bid. y.
a daughter was born to MI. and Mrs.
g Diede Saturday, October 18th, but
only lived twelve hours.
Anas Rowe is having q well drilled
on his farm and think they have found
sufficient water at a depth Of about $40
1eet.
Miss Mabel Bakko Of Bismarck
stopped of on her return from q visit
at Beach last Friday to visit her sisters.
Misses Regina and Nora Bakko.
Mr.. Van Hagen. of Bismarck. auditor
5for-the Occident Elevator Co.. called on
their agent, F. Z. Lautz, Wednesday
and said he was more than pleased
with the amount of Fgrafn handled here.
.%E15 &GWAkm lRfgE
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01

A#E 81 eelm68IeA10ns 1tSlailed SSOme one
fullnble b.li. snd,sluu,ost befosss
Wlsunenc rsall1e whst iad han
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01
LOVELY FACE .s..
Bot Ugly aAIR

How often you see an otherwise
lovely face spoiled by holnely hair-a
face that would be most charmingly
Ebea1tifulsi IL she only had prettier hair.
What aspityt-and how foolishl Be-
cause that ugly hair, stringy. dull, life
less-lookins though il may be, can be
lnade as glossy, soft. silky and beauti-
full as the heart could desire If only
taken proper care OF.
Harmony Hair Reautifer is just what
it is named-a hair bgautifier. tits
not ashair dye Of hair oil-it .is just q
dainty. inexperienced liquid dressing to
give the hair its natural gloss and
brightness. it's natural wavy softness,
Its natural rich beauty. Very easyst0
apply-simply sprinkle q little on your
hair each time before bruahing it. II
contains no OIL and will not change
the color of the hair. nor darken gray
hail.
To keep your hair and scalpsdandrufE-
free and clean. use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampee gives an In
Simultaneous Hch lather that immedi.
ately Penetfates to every part Of hair
and scalp insurinR aquick a6d thorough
cleansing. Washed on just as quickly,
the entire operation takes onlysa few
moments. Cpntaina slQthiadstha can
harm the halE.s;; IeaVea M0hharshnesa
As .sstickinless.:+tu st Z !, slYesst smelling
|cleanliness. Il ( S 81 tt u VI * as
Bothpreparations come in~ odd.shaped,
very ornamental bottles. with sprinkler
ft0ps. Harmony Hair Beautilier, 81. 90.
Harmony Shampoo. SOC. Both xuaran-
IteodSt 10 satisfysy you ia evefySsWay oi
your money back. Sold In this com.
munity 0nly ct our storo-the Rexal
Ing drug stores OF the United States,
Canada and Great Britain. which oWI
tho BID Harmony laboratories Bos:
TIM, Wheze the many celebrated Har.
m0nys Perfumes and Toilet preparation
are made.--Welton McDonald CO.,
Dickinson, N. D.-ady. s-ss
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01

touch daily with every move Of
this wonderful business. We
feel its heart throb, we know its
needs. we realize the untold money
making opportunity it holds out
to YOU. Experience right here
in the field has given us the key
note to. success in u profession.
You think that $3.50 per month
over what you are now receiving
is absurd3 Reader. consider Many
men and women in this profession
who came from the ranks Of plod-a-
day workers are receiving incomes
from SIS. 600 to $40, 900 annually.
a few get more than either at;
these sums. II you can read
write and observe the most ordinary
happenings Of everyday life.
you can SUCCEED. BY coming
in with us. Literary ability is NOT
NECESSARY. It would really be-
in your road. .s
Know more Of this profession.
TO know is to act 70 act is to no
ceive. NOW, TODAY. drop q postal
to the address below and simply say,
Send me Details" No obligation.
No Shylock BARGAIN, no mortgage
on your very existence. You'll
get BY return mail an outline Of
our plan of operation and the key
TO A LIFE THAT Is WORTHSIIv-
ING. BE SOMEBODY. We Will
show you how. and shove YOU into
success.
This Offer is limited, a. mesnber-
ship = limited BY charter; there
is q line beyond which Ne cannot
70: Delay may put y0u outside the
pale Of our association. and III
money-makine opportunities. You'll
lose thu chance that comes but
sgeldons-M you put on writing.
Send i postal or letter today. Just
~ Send me details FREE
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01
$500 Year This For You!
WHY BE %Boss-DRIvEN ALI YOUR LIFE?
Here's a Helping Hand That Will Convert Your
Lost Time Into Real Money. Don't be
One Of Lies Failures.

for all and all for one. Individu.
ally. we have passed through every
stage Of progression in U adopted
profession. until, BY force of will
and environment we have forged q
SUCCESS that is growing larger
day by day, outstripping our most
sanguine expectations. At first,
thrown together by circumstances
and aMliati0n. then by successive
STAGES into. a small; club for the
interchange OF ideas, and finally
NOW into q full grown professional
association Of SUCCESSFUL men
and women.
Our work is lucrative, easy and
educational: Our time is practically
U own. We owe allegiance to no
employer. We are FREE from the
drudgery Of wages. q desk, a pillow
OF q s~alesc0unter. And we can hello
you. can make you one Of us, give
you every opportunity that at first,
was denied us ; SEQ that you sue
ceed-we don't brook failure,
No. dear reader. we are NOT in
any sense either q so-called coffe..
sp0ndence school, attempting the
unattainable; nor disiributors for
technical works of overstocked pubs
lishers. that have little value exceDt
the profit derived from their sale.
just mutlal organization that
10 90 founded, 90 conducted. that
each member 10 . help to each other:
insteality the most unique or9ani-
cation OF it, kind In the world.
today: II 70 an oseanfzation Of
SUCCESS: for SUCCESS and bnilt
Cur headquarters are III Los Anee-
Iees.Caitloenta, in the very heart Of
motion picture production. FIFTY
s3Eysktys pgodnctn& companies are
stocated NOW fnsthis city and III
enylro9s That qhmbH isssinceas-
Int n01tihSss6 month: We are ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01
No matter who you are,
where you are, if you can
read and write and see, you
can be SUCCESSFUL.

sx . $500
You, who read TINS. CONSIDER:
opportunity visits most people
more nan once Out you never Know
when shell come again.
TINS printed message 70 you.
coming tnfougn tne puGlic p.ess,
nay De vpportanlty 8 ,!ast vlsit:
and Il yoa nave Dut one liltle spark
OF amDltion N 9 %
rise above me g Ml1dgely
sol, mere 9ae. e1is.eace. = Nill act
AI.ONCE. Keaa tnls .ypea mes-
sage % tne ene, aDsolD. aus mean!n9 ~:
think what u nolas on. 20 you AND
Salary slavety-the curse Of alarse
majority 81 american mannooa and
womannood-many nave Dllnded you
70 Wnat You can reaily earn IN THIS
LUCRATIVE p~foiession.
N0 matter wnat q are DOING,
what Your trade. your PROFESSION Of
your employment no matter = you
Aye 10 we most eMo!e part q, me
country: no matter what condition.
X MAMA Nnn1. M N1n.7IJ
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01

The night was pitch dark and the
wind whistled through the bare limbs
Of the trees. Warren started out with a
feeling Of. II don't care what becomes
Of me. This is a great night for
tricks" he thought 10 himself. He
was q, little. early 80 he decided to
walk around by the old mill, an old
land mark, about a mile from the school
grounds.
He imagined several times that some
n was following, but each time de-
cided it was just the wind. He half
wished he hadn't come this way
and partly decided to 60 back. .'Oh,
pshaw," he thought, II might as we'll
60 on" A boot owl sounded. an omi-
nous whoooo! v his head, and he
gave a nervous start. whats the
matter with me-" and he gave himself
a shake and walked faster.
He had almost reached the loot bridge
when he heard a peculiar whistle, and
before he could do anything he was
seized by strong hands that held him
firmly.
What do you meant" he asked
angrily.
The answer came in mufied tones.
''You are in the hands of spirits tonight
and you must do everything we say OF
something terrible will happen"
""arren was not superstitious but his
rapid heart beats made-him think
quickly.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01
HlaH SCHOOL STONY
Continued from page -

planning and thinking Of, what he
would do that he did not netice the dark
looks Of Porter. Greene and their crowd.
Others rushed around him. extending
congratulations. slapping him on Tie,
back and making him feel as though
life was worth living after all, at Clay
mount college,
Howe was all enthusiasm as he
walked out Of the building with Warren,
He grabbed him by the shoulder and
cried, .'Hurrah, old chap! We've got.
.thinas going our way" Reaching the
street Warren and Howe met a group
Of girls. IS
.t0h, how did the election go?'' asked
one Of them. Florence Richards, a wide~5
awake girl.
..fiurrah for Warren! He's got it,
Then Howe introduced Warren. who had
not met MANY people because Of his
sticking SO close 70 his books. 4
oh, do tell US, about it, begged
one Of the girls.
Howe In q bright. animated way. told
them Of the election. 55
AS they passed on. Florence threw:
over her shoulder. u just love football
and I'm soina to root like everything
for your team: III
They quickened their pace. and Warren
soon wal in his study room again. He
settled down in aabig comfortable chair
TO think of the events Of the afternoon
and Of his sudden change Of luck.
Warren went into athletics with. bis
whole heart. and fired spirit into
the other fellows. Two weeks of good
hard practice prepared them for a bi9
game with Acton college on the after
noon5of October thirty-ffrst The cap
tain wal not insensible to the attitude
Of Porter and GsySne toward him. but
he felt that his team3Was. with n fol
two exceptions, working withNhim.
On Tie, afternoon Of the game Warrer
was an enthusiasm. IA was confidea,
of snlcescsessss. fhs game was called. The
rooters cheered the new captain as d
came upon the field. Greene looked
sullen. Th1sswlhistle blow. The gam,
was on. The crowdswas held spell.
bound 81 ths fierce struslesle taking
place befosesthem. Upito tic last quar-.
ter neithers side had scored. Both team,
raanan sf,as - " ~ .:do~xi
the,I Geld. s
Some one shouted. Hurry upi You
time s:aln,ostss luI,. i s
otnick Eas 4 aash lyKfla.itssn sdecided q
dl / sppllalyssHe fslt slrss Il would
Rthrsopeh:s,eH i ID syollceIsranessou as II
Iesllsd sths sienlsl1 / TIhtree. two
seeneTsason Il laiIedL Somue ous
fullln 81 4 b.li,. almost befoss
EW9sur1rsesnscoSltd realizs 1wvll,lat hasd han
Il ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-01

tSSS0 ~ WI" vAN sSNSSS 9~NN -00NO
flying down the field, and carrying the
ball over their aoal: The kick for goal
failed. The score was S to 0 in favor
ofsActon. II was a very detected cap.
tain who led his men from the field.
That night Warren wa sitting by his
study table with his head buried in his
hands. sfhefe7was "a knock and Howe
unceremoniously came into the room.
,:Oh. cheer up, The game was a
close n and we sure made them 60
some. 1t wasn't your fault
but people think it was" replied
''Say. come on! Let's 90 and see
what's doing tonight" Howe said. .
why, that's so.' replied Warren.
Il forgot it is Halloween but what's
the use? don't want to 3D."
''Oh. forget It'll I'll tell you. l have
to 60 to the library ind you can meet
me in half an hour.
Warren reluctantly consented and
Howe went off with, Nov I'll look
for you"
In the dusk that evening Florence
wal walking toward the library. Two
fellows passed her. an. she heard
"Warren--in the old cave" She had
seen Greene tumble that ball. She
knew something was. up. Her mind
worked quickly. She rushed for q
phone and called up Howe. telling him
what she had heard. Howe got his
MESSAGE just after he. had left Warren's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address or iessecp
COLUMBUS AVE, IS, store and basement;
Nahn;sen Estates 10 Martin J Flanagan; ~
yrs from May /. 1915 $1,000; ADDRESS, i'''
SOth 81. - ~
GREENWICH ST. si: sli,.r al, ~ John Rrs W /
month from Jan l. 1913; sll,ooo; address' OIL
LEXINGToN AVE. 742 store. etc; United
Dec IL, 1915: So 600: address, 1o3 West 18TH 81
PARK AVE. lHl. store, etc; Sahi ~ Str sh
bourger and ano. eXrs. to M ie,s ,ls: sd ,
3 yrs . mos from March ]. 1870 si'i-'' a"
dress. 94s Washington ave. an,
WASHINGTON AVE, :lI9-2lsl. store ana
bakery: sophia Gruenstein 10 Aaron Dot ,ss,,
5 yrs and 81 months; 5000 address, io'-
SANE PROPERTY. south store; same T., to
Nathan Landa; 3ta yrs from Dec ID i"'-'
$500; address. .lI9 washington ave: philip
Mandeman and ano TO Independent PROVISION
Co; yrs from March ]. 1913; 500; adu'esS'
I'd AVE. 49,. lls4: all John 4 Weeks ,6ss:
81 700: address, II6 East Slst ST. s.,.
sTH AVE, TO-. store and basement; s@,o
I iSI.: $3.50 ~ 'i address $50 West 18TH St
SrH AVE. l59. all; John Berry. trustee 10
Arthur l. Lawton; yrs from Ma l. 1915
81 $50: address. East Chester. Y.
20 ST. II. Sd and An floors Philip Harten-
stein 10 Max Schuster: yrs from March l.
1918: 5000; address Clinton St 49,,
Eth 81 1871 East all; Louise Peter 90 , rTa.
BRO and ano: 6 Yrs mos from Jan ~ lsi''
81 100: address. i01 East 4th ST. $500. .
9TH ST. Oil East. 9TH and 9th loits; y
East 37th Street Co to Elite STYLES GO; yfos
mos from May J, 1913; 5000; adoress' .
1sriI ST $2s West all; Hugh r IIealy r.
to Win Falknburg: yrs from April l. i'i''
'I s2T ad sT 81 F sn@ sis all Barne, Vein
berg to Nicola Gr.eco: yrs from Msrch l.
1915: So 500: address. 527 East il7th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

soc q 81 %; yellow. 100-lb bag, 50G I5c; red.
30 a Csc orange County. yellow. 25915c; red
- a o5c Connecticut, white Dbl. 81 IS: yel
low. bag, JOu Toe, Cuban, new, crate, - oo
ASPARAGUS South Carolina, extra. dozen
punches. S14s10; prime. dozen punches, ~
a So 30: culls, S3@Sa 80: ARTlCHOKES. Cal
!fornis. drum. SsdS12: potato Dbl, 81 o0n
50 80: ANiSE New Orleans. Dbl. 500
Florida. basket OF crate. 81 ns1 80; BRus =
Sells SPROUTS, California. drum. $40; Ions
Island. quart. a loo: BEANS Florida wax,
basket 81 50Gs3 70: green. 81 5oas$ I"
BETS. South Carolina. l9u bunches -
- New orleans. Dbl. SOY 90 Is BeIm n, 4,
CARROTS. Bermuda. crete 75c4sl south
Carolina. 100 punches. 81 1s2: New Orleans
BEERS, Florida. basket. 81 5OGs3 80, CAB
BAGE. Florida. new. basket. 100 COO; pan
ish. ION. s71S9; red, Sl3gsl3; GAI IL (,
FLOWERS California. crate. 81 81: halt
Florida. basket or crate, s1Ts1 50: CELERY
Florida, Finch case. s2ms3; lV-inch cas-
iornia ease. s. 5O@sl so; California, standard
case. 81 80 q 81: state, 81 q 81: Bermuda. ca i
ifornia. case. s3Gsi: Bermuda. onion crate
81 - 81 80. CELERY KNOBS. 100 punches
81 "a So: CHlCORY. New orleans. bbl. 81 90 90
So. Florida, basket, 81 dS1 30; ESCAROI.E'
New Orleans Dbl s%Msi; Florida ba u .,
Gs2: cuban. s1aS2. ENDINE. Id, 13I loc :
HOESERADISH. 100 III. s3dSi 80: KALI
Dbl. iGG soc; KOHLRABt. 100 lunches SS .r
81: Florida, basket or crate. 81 gSl 90 no.
TI5CE. Florida. basket. 15cd $l 10; Graz
75cdsi 80; South Carolina basket '|ca
81 80: LIMA BEANS. Florida. crate OF pas pas
kct. S2NSi: Cuban. crate 81 81. Belmnn on,
half boS s. 81: LEXIS, New orleans, Wv
lunches S1dS2: OkRA. Florida carr -
s2Gs2 -. Cuban Si0s3; PEAS Florida
small. basket. s2hs4: large. S@as' %: bSI
muda. half toX. S2dS4. PEPPERS. CORN a..
carrier 75cTSi -: 9-tll box. 81 Isl ~
Cuban. carrier. 75c@s1 large, crate - ~
81 80: PARSNIPS. Dbl. 75casi; PARSiEN =,
New Orleans. curly bbl 81 aS2 PLAIN. - ~
a So: Bermuda. crate, 15n 9oc; Tlorids, 9a.-
Ket. 75c: RADIsHEs. South Carolina, baske T.
81 q 81 %. ROMAINE Tiorida BASIC D.,,,, ~ %
81 ~ New orleans. Dbl 81 as; Bermnua,
crate s1GSl %: SPINACH. Dbl. 81 uSl 90
STAiI.OTs. bbl. S2ds3 SQUASH: old. bbl,
! 81 501s2: Cuban. new. white; box. 3 %
| GO IN Florida soGs2 70: basket. 81 a. ~
e. %. T'I-RNTpS rutabaga. bbl or bag. 'osi
I5c: TOMATOES Florida. carrier SiH>-'
cuban S10SI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
The Bronx.
REALTY NOTES.

W Albert Peasc jr.. Of Pease & Eli
man has been appointed receiver OF the
nine story business building Nos. 49, 45'
and 4ss Broadway, corner Of Howard
street.
Vasa *. Bracher has been appointed
agent for Stanley Court. a twelve story
apartment house, at the northwest cor
ner of 1Osth street and West End ave-
nue., owned by the Stanley Court Realty
and Construction Company.
The New York Real Estate Security
Company is the purchaser OF the seven
story apartment house, @.llXSo feet. at
the southeast corner OF Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 14lst street. the sale OF which by
Maud r. I.avigne was reported recently.
Thomas & Son negotiated the transac-
ton.
Samuel *. Jacobs is the buyer OF the
northwest corner of Fourth avenue and
18th street, AXIS feet, reported sold In
this column yesterday by the Edgar
Estate. Of Newport, r. /. Mr. Jacobs will
probably resell the property TO builder
c. G. Patrick and The Tonnele- Martin
Realty Company were the brokers in the
sale.
Permission by the court has been grant
ed the Childrens Aid Society TO sell the
three story building, OH lot 2oxs5 feet. at
No. Is Pike street. TO the Congregation
Chevra Adas Walkowisk for $4,000. The
sale was announced recently.
Gronenberg X Leuchtag are preparing
plans for a five story apartment house
for the Firose Construction Company. on
lot 6Sxs9ll feet. on the south side OF West
l52d street, 40 feet east OF Riverside
Drive. II will accommodate twenty-five
families and will cost $1,000.
Edward Polak negotiated the sale for
John +. Petersen OF Lot IS on Swenton.
Waring estate, Throg's Neck. 10 Andrew
J. Swanson.
A. Kronengold & Co, formerly at No
A. West 9th street. have removed to No
100 Broadway. where they will conduct
general real estate business under the
name of Kronengold e. Bauman.
Douglas l.. Gilman a. Co. have been APP
rointed agents for the eleven story apart
inent house at No. 9Ol Lexington avenue.
northeast corner of 67th street.
Slawson 6; Hobbs have been appointed
agents for the twelve story building at
the southeast corner OF Fourth avenue
and 10Th street.
Justice Davis has appointed Henry
Brady receiver Of rents for the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
SUBURBAN SALES.

Morris & Gerard have sold to the Nor.
mandy Land and Improvement Company
OF New York City thirteen ard one-half
acres of land located at Huntington
Long Island. south of the station, for
Theron Sammis OF Huntington, property
TO be used for development.
Burton Thompson has sold for Mrs
NJ. NJ. Van Buren, her estate at Ardsley
Park. at Ardsley on Hudson. consisting
of ten acres OF land and large dwelling
house, to Mrs. Samuel A. Megeath. who
will take possession about May I.
Dudley T. Power has sold for the Ford
estate tract OF 40 acres at Monroe
Morris County. n. j.. located about two
miles from Morristown. The buyer will
develop the property into one-half and
one acre farms.
Herman Frankfort has sold for David
Weingarten to One Samuels an inn
proved corner fronting 100 feet on Mott
avenue and l1J feet on Oak Place. The
purchas ser will erect an apartment house
on the site: also leased at Lawrence for
Mrs. J.. McWinnie to Louis Steckler. q
villa on Washington avenue.