davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
Drown. in Watering Trough.

UFoWns ~ "atesu0 sroU9H'
Grand Forks. - John Hagen, aged
nfty-four, was drowned In twelve
inches Of water In . trough on his
farm near Northwood. Attempting
to stop the windmill. which provides
pumping power. Hagen was thrown
into the water trough. and 1t ID
thought he was rendered upconscious,
Members Of the family found him.
Hagen was wealthy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13

Women Seek Pipe Organ Fund.
Carrington.-Promising to raise
fund for q pipe organ within twelve
months. the women Of the Congresa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
FLIES CARRY DEATH GERMS.
New York Expert Says Many In
fants Die From Infection.

Dirt fattens flies and kills babies. This
is the opinion of Commissioner Iaderle of
the department of health of New York
city, where a mammoth cleanup cam
paign has lately been in progress. Local
health authorities agree with the New
York expert.
Dirt, in itself, such as rubbish and
other waste, does not directly cause
disease unless it contains organisms inn
pregnated with conta gion,'' said Commits
Sioner Lederle, in recent interview.
But dirt of any kind is breeding spot
for flies and other vermin. which act as
direct carriers of cOntagiOn from sick to
faithful persons.
"a great majority of the deaths of the
young, particularly during the summer,
are due to infection by bacteria is the
statement of DR.. Charles Gilmore Kerley
of New York, one of the leading special
lists on the health of the baby. In order
for these great enemies of mankind to
thrive there must be means for their
growth, and dirt is the culture field or
breeding place.
1.-THE germs which enter milk or other
food are deposited by flies through the
means Of circulating dust or otherwise.
Sunlight, the removal of garbage and
the use of plenty of soap and hot water
are the best means of reducing this
source Of danger"
Following the cleanup campaign in
Washington. last spring, a study Of local
health conditions was made by DIR. Muir
ray. 1t was found that there had been
a reduction in the number of deaths of
infants from summer complaints. That
the city's improved sanitary condition
and the wholesale destruction of flies
in The Stars campaign against the in
sects were responsible for this reduction
in the infant mortality rate last summer
generally was conceded. 1t is believed
that the campaign now being waged will
be followed by even greater Improvement
in the health Of residents of Washington
and that especially infants. who are most
affected by the activities of flies and
other germ spreading agencies, will be
benefited by the crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

OF well dressed men, The Washington
people. convinced more and more thai
this city offers all the advantages OF
the cities east and north. are decreasing
their out-of-town buying, it was said.
Fl. l.. Perkins delivered a paper on
1.-The Efficacy OF Live Statesmen The
need of merchants paying strict atten-
ton to the manner of clerks in greeting
customers and promoting their wares was
pointed ont.
The proposed festival week of the Re-
tail Merchants Association received the
Endorsement of the haberdashery section,
which pledged hearty support to the
project. The shoe section of the asso-
citation viii meet tonight al o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

| SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Stephen H. Mills deceit d.-No. 1919. Admin
istration Docket 4I.-Application having been
made herein for probate e OF the last will and
| said deceased. and for letters testamentary on
said estate. by Irene D. ~ Cotton it is ordered
Blue Frank II. Kellogg and any and all other
persons having or claiming to have an interest
| court Friday, the 9th day Of May. AID. 1913
at 10 o'clock am. 10 show cause why such ap.
he published in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star once in each of three success
toned. the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before. said return day. THQS: II;
ustee M to Attest tss os
ERIck a. fleming and b. ". PARKER At
torneys ap;-th. 1aw,3t
supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Ed
mund s Wolfe. plaintiff vs.. II L., Clay Browning
ths st is to aw N S. ne b So ae
PENDANT on two promlssory notes. one for "a 100 90
made by defendant. dated September 9. 1872
from its date. and the other for 81. 10000. dated
May l6. 1910. Endorsed by defendant. upon which
due on said note of s2350Oo with interest
thereon at FIVE per cent pr annum from Sep,
which notes the plaintiff is the holder. and to
have judgment of condemnation of certain
tachment issued in this suit to satisfy the plain
tiff's claim. 1t is. therefore, this third day OF
April 1913. ordered. that the defendant appear
in this court before the fortieth day.
elusive IF Sundays and legal holidays. after the
day of the first publication Of this order. to de-
fend this suit and show why said
dcmnation should not be had: otherwise. the suit
will be proceeded with as in case Of default.
Provided. copy of this order be published at
least once week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. By the court: HARRY NJ.
CLABAUGH. Chief Justice. tSeal) A true
copy-Test: T. X. YOUNG, Clerk. A. ". LEV
ENSALEE. Asst. Clerk. ap3-th.l aw.3t
ENoCH A. CHASE ATTY.-IN THE ST
preme Court of the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-In estate Of Lewis Cook.
deceased. Mo. 19694.-A petition having been
Laura Sommerville. alla;nistratrix. alleging that
the personal assets of decedent Lewis Cook are
not sufficient to pay and satisfy the claims
against the estate, together with the costs OF
this administration, and, further seeking author.
ity from the court under section 146 ct seq. OF
code to sell certain real estate of the decedent,
TO wit. lots % and s3 in square 1916. in the Dis
satisfying claims against the estate and the
costs of administration, aforesaid. it is there
fore. this LIST day Of April. 1913. ordered that
Theodore Cook and Levi Cook cause their appear
ance 10 he entered herein before the for
tieth day. exclusive OF Sundays and legal holt
days. occurring after the day OF the first pub
location of this order. Otherwise this cause will
vided, copy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star. BY
the court: THOS. Fl. ANDERSON. Justice. (Seal1
A true copy-AtteSt: JAMES TANNER, Register
OF Wills. ap3-th, st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
FARMERS INTEREST RATES.
Department of Agriculture Shows
us Per Cent Is Paid.

Farmers of the United States paid an
average of rs per cent interest on three
to six month loans during 1912. an in
ouiry made by the Department Of Agri.
culture disclose. In March nearly 5000
letters were sent by the department tC
country banks inquiring the rates paid by
farmers. About so per cent of the bank
ers replied. and their answers indicate
the rate was slightly less than in 1911
when 7.79 per cent was paid.
In the north Atlantic states the rate
was $50 per cent: south Atlantic, 73t
per cent: northern central states east OF
the Mississippi, 6.3S per cent: northern
central states west of the Mississippi, S.G
per cent: southern central states, 9.J1 pei
cent. and far western states, $50 Pei
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
WAT COL0RED RACE
IS DOING FOR ITSELF
Reports of Meeting of A. M. E.
Church Financial
Board.

I'VE are teaching our people manhood,
self-help and racial possibilities" de-
c1ared Prof. John r. Hawkins, secre-
tary Of the financial board of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, this morn
ing at the close of the forty-fifth annual
session of the board at the headquar-
tiers, l541 14th street northwest. Bishop
Fl. B. Parks presided at the session to-
day
These principles in the heart of any
race of people will make for that race
or people a place in civilization, he
continued. During the fiscal year just
closed we have raised from our own
people for the prosecution of our work
through this department alone $685.
91O.17, and, after reserving a sufficient
sum to run us through the summer. and
paying off all claims. salaries and ex-
penses, we have distributed to our
financial board SS2,764.0S; annual con-
ferences, S74,4S7.66: church extension,
s16.552S1: education, SIG 552.S1: mis-
sions, home and foreign, $16,5o2.S1.
Not Grumblers of Race.
This is what the negro is doing for
himself, and this is what is giving us a
place in our common country. We are
not the grumblers of the race, but we are
the doors, and the world likes to see a
man that is doing something"
Short addresses were made by Revs.
J. r. Ransom of Kansas City, Kan; NJ.
w. Thornton of Philadelphia, Pa: J. NJ.
Gilmere, Cleveland. Ohio: b. F. Watson,
church extension; L. n. Ross. Metro
politan A.. NJ E. Church, Washington: j.
c. Napier. register of the Treasury: At
tornev w. III. II. Hart of Washington: f..
7 Howard. Waco Tex: John T. Jenifer.
Chicago, ILL.,, and A. l.. Gaines, Baltimore.
Not Way to Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

Blanton Parks of Chicago. ILL.,, presided,
and made an address in which he urged
that the colored race do something and
not sit around and complain. because in
his opinion complaints and wailing never
made a race and never would
The death Of Bishop William Benjamin
Derrick, Flushing, n. Y, last Tuesday
was officially announced by Bishop Parks
Rev r. w. Nance was elected record
ing secretary and w. T. Strong, vice
chairman. Bishop Parks appointed the
following committees:
Audting-Revs. Gilmore, Strong, Muir
ray, Ransom and Nance.
observation-disclosures Allen, Singleton
Townsend and Thornton.
Appropriation--Revs Anderson, Murray,
West, Starks and Gilmore.
Prof Charles Stewart of Chicago will
deliver an address on Uncle Ned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
Big Day Yesterday.

Another big days business was done
yesterday by the wagons of NJ. r. Ready
the District refuse contractor The health
department inspectors had all they coulc
do in investigating complaints submitted
by the cleanup committee, while the
clerical force in the street cleaning de-
partment was kept busy handling large
number of extra requests for collection
of ashes and other refuse.
The police department has been big
factor in making the campaign a success
Under orders issued by Maj. Sylvester
members of the department have dis
tributed notices to householders request
ing them to improve the sanitary condi-
ton of their premises. That citizens are
putting forth every effort to cooperate
with the committee and make the crusade
a success is the report made by the police
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
FASHION PLATE OF NATION.
Local Haberdashers Hope to Set
Washington Lead in Dressing.

"Washington. the fashion plate OF the
nation was the hope expressed at a
meeting of the haberdashery section of
the Retail Merchants Association last
night Those present felt that this city
was rapidly gaining ground as q center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
Busy Time Next Week.

Chairman Richardson stated today that
he expects the COMMITTEES to be even
buster next week than it has been at any
time previous.
This body will look after every com
plant that has not received attention
through some other source he said. 1--WE
do not expect to conclude our work until
every insanitary place we know Of has
been cleaned. That the committee will
be busy all of next week is assured. and
an even longer period may be required for
it to complete it's labors.'
If better weather conditions prevail dur
ing the latter part of the week 1t is thu
belief of the cleanup leaders that tn,
crusade will be prosecuted with ever
greater vigor. although they express en-
tire satisfaction with the progress tina
has been recorded to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
Somerset Indorses Cleanup Crusade

Washington's campaign for cleaning up
the city has again reached out into Mary
land. The town council of Somerset, Nd
at meeting last night gave It's hearty
Endorsement to the cleanup movement
and set aside Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, May L. = and B. as days for clean
ing up Somerset, including both the pri-
yate and public property in the town.
The town council will have the cooper
alton of the women's organizations, which
have already expressed their intention OF
participating, and it is proposed also to
interest the local troop of Boy Scouts in
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
HOTELS.
NOMINATIONS APPROVED.
Senate Committee Gives O. K. tt
Four Presidential Apprentices.

At meeting of the Senate committee
on foreign relations yesterday It was de-
cided to report favorably to the Senate
the nominations of John E. Osborne to be
first assistant secretary of state. John
Bassett Moore to be counsellor for the
State Department.. Dudley Field Malone
to be third assistant secretary of state
and Walter II. Page to be ambassador to
Great Britain.
The committee informally discussed sew
eral measures before it, including Senator
BaconS bill for leasing and furnishing
homes for American diplomats abroad.
The various bills were referred to SUBJ
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, April II. 1913. SEAL
ED PROPOSALS will be received the office
of the Secretary Of the Board of Commissioners.
Room 500 District Building. until o'clock
+. NJ Monday. April %. 1913. for removing all
buildings within the boundaries Of the interior
park, in Square No. 534. between and c. 3rd
and AZ Streets. Southwest Washington. d. c.
Blank forms Of proposal. specifications and all
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department Room 49,
District Building, Washington. D. C. CUNO
II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, CHES-
TER HARDING. Commissioners D. C.
anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
Reports Are Requested.

Each organization which has cooper
ated with the committee is requested to
make full report to the executive board
by Saturday. If this is done the board
will be able to determine how many in
sanitary lots. alleys and other places will
have to be cleaned next week. and how
many teams and laborers it will be neces-
sary to employ for this purpose
Boy Scouts may be pressed into serv-
ice tomorrow for the purpose of making
a final survey of the city to determine
whether any places that should have
been cleaned have been overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

His Sons tonight at the Mount Carmel
Baptist Church. 4th and l. streets north
west. Admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROOF SAVING
OUR BUSINESS
for % long years
and our experience
at your command
Call us for estimate.
Wash. Loan
Grafton & Som, Inc, 5 11e' & Bl sss:
Darling's Printing Is Popular.
ZIG fifth st.
Painless Prices Make lit So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
S:15 pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincin.
natl, indianapolis and st. Louis.
$50 pm. daily-Pulmsn to Cincinnati ana
Chicago.
I1:i0 pm. daily-Sleepers TO Virginia Hss
Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville.
6l3 Pa. ave-. 1889 1t. and Union Staten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
EXPECT TO REVIEW
CLEANUP RESULTS
Members of Executive Board
of Crusade Committee
Meet Saturday.
INSPECTION OF WORK
ALSO PLAN OF LEADERS
Chairman Richardson Says Campaign
Is to Continue Until Every Known
Insanitary Place Is Cleaned.

A canvass of the results Of the city wide
cleaning. which has been in progress since
Monday will be made at a injecting of
the executive board of the clean city
committee of the District of Columbia
to be held Saturday afternoon. That
an inspection of the progress of the
work should be conducted immediately
upon the close OF the campaign was the
decision reached today by Chairman
Richardson, DR.. Murray Of the health de-
partment and other cleanup leaders.
1t is regarded as certain that the COM
mittee will find plenty Of work to do next
week. That many insanitary conditions.
which the various civic bodies and other
agencies participating in the crusade have
not been able to remedy. will be reported
to this body is foregone conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

If You want work read the want col
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY Mr.. DAOU
the we'll known scientific palmist. Reading
one dollar. Phone North 1130. Studio. 10
Q st. NV. Hours. II m TO z pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
DANCING.

MISS CuAPPELEAR. 1872 q ST. NV. PHONE
" 6s44- Aston, whirl and all latest dances
taught Private any hour. Assembly every
Thursday evening Ballroom for rent
DANCE1.AND, Sth AND q SITS. S.E.-DANCiNG
Wed. and Sat. ewes. 500 10 II. Special at
tention TO scholars. Prof ROCK. Instructor.
Hall for rent Phone Linen. cD17-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

PRIVATE DANCING sc 1OOL.
Only One Taught at Time.
Latest Dances. Argentine T:ngo
Belasco Theater, top hOor. Select. III. oSZ9 i.
GLOyER'S 6i3 22nd ST. NV. PHONE w 1922
Private lessons any hour SOC. Waltz. 2-step.
Boston. Tango and all new dances guaranteed.
Glass and dance. Tues. Thurs. Sat. ewes. a0c
ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR. SAT. EVE. NAT.
Rifles Armory; continuous dancing. $50 to IL.
DAyISON'S AGONY. 719 9th NV. Boston. all
dances taught any hour. Glass Tues. eve. 1884.
DANCING ACADEMY-MR. AND MRS. JOHN.
son. Miss Dorcas Weidensall. All latest dances
taught Private lessons. Hall for rent. Social
dances Tues. evening. 1888 st Phi n. 1312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
Washington. u. C.. April IA, 1313.-Sesled pro-
posals. in trplcste. will be received here until
II o'clock am, May ., 1913. and then opened,
fer installation of Hydro Ihera peutic Appara-
tus in the Walter Reed General Hospital. Blank
forms and further information on application
G. F. DOWNEY. Depot Quartermaster.
mi =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

At the session yesterday Bishop II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
SUBURBAN SALES.

william 3. Young mas sold for cash TO
q client OF Frederick Zittel * sons =
large acreage property with colonial
dwelling and barns a. Worthwhile, Bergen
County. y !. The property adJoins a
thousand-acre modern dairy and poultry
plaut. known as the Cedarvule Farms.
large part OF which was recently pCr-
chased through the same broker for d
New York banker. The passing Of these
properties into strong hands marks the
revival Of back 10 the farm and the
Improvement OF a great farming territory
OF fifty years ago. operated b. the AaT-
ing. Van Valen and SIoat families. These
properties lie on the slope OF the Palisades
and within seven miles OF the north end
OF Manhattan Island.
Steven b. Ayres mas sold for the W hee4-
e. Corporation TO Edgar q. Long, or
Florida, tour plots on GTeencroOK ROAD,
IN Plainfe.d. which VIII be improved Win
TaenoIer & scholz sold ten-acre farm
near REQ Bank. y d., known as the
swimming River Poultry Farm. toE Frank
Abe Of EatontoWu, 10 Joseph oenetTa'
CT New York
The cross & Brown Company has sold
FOR Hannah j. WOolley plot on the
south side Of Henry street, 20 feet west
OF William Street, Long Island city. Inc
buver. Charles g. Lambert. Il IS under
stood. will hold same for investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
The PRIVATE SALES MARIE J.
Manhattan.

p1ST STREET.-THE Douglas Robinson
Charles E Brown COMPANY sold the Two ihfee
story and Easement houses, eacn on 10. TX
JOS feet. az Nos 50 ant 8. rasi stsl -. .
me fo-rne- was sold for George " stump
and No 81 for Philip Boss -
MANHATTAN AFENL F. Burton hpili ~.
las sold FOR + T. Crisman Nos. - al.- -
Manhattan avenue a siN story elevator ap -.
nert house or a plot s. 6xlo' feet neaI ~
stree, !, Is understood tnat the pIior
SS5 90 ia ~
18Th STREET-Adam X. Luke has soIl 30
23s West ssh street. a four storF an -
rrert dwelling on lor -lxl~'- rfr..
Riverside Drive. The buyer IS sal'--7' -
HerzoE . . --..-.,s o.,
fgTH S-RFET-H r. Eonr is rerortel T.
have resoIt SO 40 East l3tn street. d
story tenement hou@s. with stores. IN
s.xfOgG feet rear Avenue O.. Ny NoIH,
risfrt~. acquired the propertr NesteIlss -
auction for SlsU a. the sian1 or H'''i'
--TH sTREET-sanfor1 & Green 7urchs.eal
f--r Lambert Suvdam No "r rt-.
street six storF new law house. on d
81 s1lo2. feet william QuacAenpls-
-1s-F STREETS. Coren has sod Or
Tao-cr.- Davis % an investor No. - -
rfs-r street. rive storv tenement mouse %"
a IC- grzTo0 81 feet ---, go.
fly-H sTREET-C n street has sol. ne
Eve st0r- tenement house ~ - East ----
street. on a Iot o63xloo.ll feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
BRYAN L. KENNEDY
RIAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER.
i56 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

80 East 3ith ~ May 81 mtg 500 900 s.
Attorney. Prrssu.Fer a. N-Wcomhe. 80 wall -
rROTONA PARK SOUTH. go. . lxl00i D..
RAJ Grossman to Samue. foians' 4'o' WIZ
sins ave. Jan -. 1871 s..
caldwell AVE. r. 100 o. r. OF 1871
S. -sXl1.. Herman IurkeL rei to tlAlp
A ZoUer 900 East SD ST. MaI ~ 5000,
attorney William n sage. 1856 BroadwaF.
COTRTLANDT AVE. r. 50 q OF looth
r.. ~ IN cyril 7 Doe Passos REF Co , q u
Hafen Brewing Co, 81. East To- ~ June =
81 go. attorney. u Frees. aO-s 81 ave.
HONEYWELL AVE W.. r. f4A4v henry
Heimke to SiEmEnl sachs. ~ East ltth or,
MAJ ~ mtg 81. 900. 500 attorney lawyers
Title Insurance a. Trust co. 100 Broadway.
Johnson AVE. - o. OF Nelson
ave. 2J2loo. Land Company u oi rdsnNa!l 10
Minnie FOX. 80 Ith ave, Feh =, -, attor-
mes 81 Aldhogs $3.50 I'm ave
kATOSAH AVE. s. cor 255th e.. lOoIs5
Herman j Rubensteln. a. trustee. 10 Louis
Talerman 10 West so 90. = part. a.! title.
May lJ 81 ATTORNEY. Title Guarantee q Trust
Co. iTG Broadway
LYON AVE -3O1. n 25xloo. schuyler Con
ton % Nassau ~. June .. 500. attorney, j J
r O'Kennedy. 90 Nassau 81
LOTS IL and Is map Hunts Point Realty
Co. VIM = A Mckim. ref 20 WIN Arnold,
20 Bard ave Borough or Richmond. June 3.
81 800. ADDRESS IG Broadway.
LOT block a., map section ], Morris farti
Peer tucker ref % Hudson Trust Co. 1911
Broadway. June 4 Si.p0U. attorneys Holm.
Whitlock & schar1. - Nassau 81
LOT e block A. same map, same 20 same
June 4 81 0o0. same atfornev
LOT 80 block A. same map. same 10 same;
June I same attorney 81. Ooo
LOT 3. block a.. same map, same 20 same;
June a. same attorney. Sl.Wo
LOT 8. block IS same map. same 20 same.
June 4. 81 coo same attorney.
LOT = block a. same map. same 20 same
June 4 5000. same attorney.
LOT : block -. same map. same 20 same:
June Sl.eo. same attorney.
LOT ! block a. same map. same 20 same.
June I 81 600. same attorney.
LOT IS block ~ same map same 20 same
June 81 Opo. same attorney.
LOT 1872 map near Wiliamshridge Station:
Pasquale Sanza- 20 Edward Mnazzol 2sT
West 2eth - MAY - g. attorney r A Car
retta ~ Vernon y T.
lot g.. map Harrington estate: SCHUYLER
Construction co - Christian Lenke. So Free
man 81 June 2. 800 attorney. Chas X Bach
Ter iIea Walker
LOT - same map. same - Henri " Grote
$3.50 sth ave June . 500 same sttornev
MINFoRD Pr . - 2, OF f73d e. 81 81
Io2 3x65 iiXi00. George F johnson 20 John
Continued on fifteenth mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
FORMER BONNER ESTATE SOLD.

Oakhurst. the former estate ~ Frede-
rick Bonner. brother OF the late Robert
Bonner. hcrseman and publisher one %
the show places o. the Sound shore sec
ton Of Westminster County, has been
sold Two years ago tho property was
purchased by Andrew d. Cornick, Max
Marx. George Z Read and others and
has now been sold On another syndicate.
which contemplate the immediate dee
vel0pmeut OF tne land into villa plots
The estate was held an E-Hr.. and ls
said % have sold for a sum aurroAmat-
ing thar 1E-re. Oakhlrst contains some
r-- acres