davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
Personal MENTION


Mr. and Mrs \ d Clark oi
Dallas, are here
Joe Lathrop made flying
trip to Texarkana Sunday.
Miss Annie Davis will 90 to
Washington early in December.
Miss Lucille Shachelford is
spending the winter in Waxa
hachie.
Geo. +. Burns was here Tues
day and renewed for his limp
while in the city.
T. w. Henry, representing
Turner Paper Co, of Texarkana
was in the city Wednesday
D. d. Dodd, secretary of the
Young Mems Business Club of
Marshall was in the city Monday
Mrs. Robert Terry returned
from Shreveport Thursday after
spendind several days with
friends.
j. l.. Grimes, wife and sor
j. l.. Jr. of Longview were here
to attend the funeral of Mrs
George Annie Dawson.
u. S. Marshall and NJ rs Il +.
Sherrell left Saturday for Beau
mont where L. S. Court is in
session. They will be absent
some two weeks.
n. l.. Davis wife and little
daughter Madelin of Albany, n.
Y. are here on a visit to his Sis
ter Mrs, Eta Sterrett and bro
Their w. r. Davis.
ID. p. Stewart was in the city
last Friday and said the Jimr
could state that he had sold his
gin at Shiloh to j. w. and Roy
Stone, who will run it hereafter
Mrs r. e. l.. FAINT retrned
home to Lanier after visiting hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Fort of this city and visited hel
brothers e. Il. Fort and Milton
Fort of Shreveport during the
fair.
Mr.. A. w. Davis. Industrial
Commissioner, Houston and Braz
os Valley Railroad, and Secretary
Freeport Commerce League, Is IN
the city, and is being shown over
the city, as the guest of Secretary
Sam + Eberstadt.
J. r. Jolly was here Wednes
day attended court and he stated
that the big sale put on by his
firm, G. f. Moseley & Co. at
Lodi, TO close on the 22nd, had
done splendid and sales were far
beyond their expectations.
Mrs. w. A. Harris Of Athens,
Ga. came in Wednesday from
New Orleans, La. where she at
tended the meeting OF U. d. G.
then came on to Jefferson to
visit her brothers DR. r. l..
Armistead and Judge W. T.
Armistead few days.
w. l.. Daniels, division traffic
agent, r. G.. Andrews, division
superintendent and Frank J
Burke, assistant general freight
agent Of the Texas and Pacific,
were in the city Wednesday
looking over the situated Of the
road akd other business.
r. d. Campbell of Greenville
was in the city the latter part OF
last week, While here he visit
ed his cousins, Mrs. Lillian Ech.
OILS and Mrs. Il. |. Lathrop, and
also met many friends Of olden
times. Mr.. Campbell was a resi-
dent Of Jefferson in the early
70's, and recountS many Incl
dents Of those days. He will
probably return to Jefferson
some time in December.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
Big Cotton Shipment

Over a thousand bales of cot
ton have been shipped out in the
past week by j. j. Segal Co,
Erambert- Vaughan Co. and j. b
Stephens, sold TO a buyers at
Sulphur Springs, and others
where they were taken for com.
press
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
Nj \ II II / II ID .
- .
~

Mr.. A. f. Edwall of Dallas,
and Miss Linnett Brooks were
married at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs e
E. Brooks, Tuesday, Nov. Is, al
1890 noon in this city, Rev. c.
II. Cummings performing the
ceremony. The wedding was d
quiet affair, only relatives being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwall
left Immediately on a trip to st,
Louis, Chicago and Rock Island,
Ill, where the groOms relatives
reside. They will be at home
later in Dallas.
Those who attended from out
Of town were: MIR. and Mrs f..
II. Edwall and Miss Connie
Brooks of Dallas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
Lecture Saturday, Nov. u

Mr.. Geo. Terrell will lecture
on Agriculture at the Court
House at 1870 p. m. Saturday,
Nov. %. Let all interested in
agriculture come out and h ear
the speaker.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

Mr.. Ernest X. Hicks of Jefter-
son and Miss Bette Lee Rowe
of Marshall, were married Wed
nesday, Nov. 10, at the residence
of Mr.. j. Il. Carter, Rev. W. c.
Tardy performing the ceremony.
The young couple arrived at
home on No. > and are at home
to their friends at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Kay.
Mr.. Hicks is City Secretary
and a young man very popular
with everyone, and he is TO be
congratulated on winning one
of Marshall's pretty and accom-
plished young ladies for his life
companion.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
Strayed

Two black and white COWS,
branded O on side and 5 on hip
Win give $500 reward each for
delivery To me at Jefferson
w. Is kennon.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
How About Santa Claus This Year?

Christmas comes but once year,
by handing only 81 90 TO the
publisher of The Jimplecute you
will get 1876 papers a year, or
three a week. That's some read
ing, amt it? Good, instructive,
wholesome reading, too. Try
the combination. You'll like il.
1t is this:
The Jimplecute Sl.0O.
The Semi Weekly Farm News
sl.OO a year.
The two well worth - a year.
You get them both for 81. 65 a
year. DO 1T NOW.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Anyone wishing Strawberry
Plants, either write or phone
Ben Johnson,
n27 Jefferson, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

In Jefferson last Tuesday 10
JacksonS stable one liver c1lurrd
setter pup very poor with hAWe
string collar uu, white frolt toss
II found please write. e. "
Minis, Ay'nser Texas, and
received reward.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
Our Coats will fit all
figures and all purses.
ROSenfeld'S

w. A. Thompson, the Watkins
man, has a new Overland car
which he drives himself, and it
makes fine speed
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
FOR SALE

Have good gentle d riv n 9
Ho rse For Sale.
G.. KISTEN MACHER.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

We still have the best
value and prettiest thing
for your winter dress in
Ratine, Serges and Bro -
Cades.
RosenfeId's
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

Rent Notes of good form kept
in stock at the Jimp office.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

ID. Jones has a fine new car
that is the largest one in use in
the city.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

Provide yourself with
warm we'll fitting Setsnug
Underwear. Rosenie,l's
haveit i'm both union suits
and separate pieces.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood w
Moseley Thursday morning near
4 O'Clock a fine 9pOund boy.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20
COTTON RECEIPTS

Jefferson has received 43Oo
bales of cotton up to Thursday
20, at 4 p. IN.
The Farmers Union Ware
house 1883 bales.
J. J. Segal Warehouse, 2422
bales.
Price paid: 900 to 1880.
Rent Notes of good form kept
in stock at the Jimp Office.
d. Jones has a fine new car
that is the largest one in use in
the city.
The ladies of the Episcopal
Church will serve oysters at
their Bazaar Nov %. If.
The Jefferson Cotton Oil 4 Fer
tilizer Co., started their mill to
running this week
Our Coats will fit all
figures and all purses.
ROsenfeld's
w. A. Thompson, the Watkins
man, has a new Overland car
which he drives himself, and it
makes fine speed
FOR SALE
Have good gentle d irwin g
Ho rse For Sale.
G. KISTENMACHER.
BORN.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood w
Moseley Thursday morning near
t O'Clock a fine 9-pound boy,
II you are going to attend the
Tyler Commercial College this fall
see the Jimp We can save you on
you on your scholarship.
On Saturday, Nov. %, the la
dies of the Episcopal Church
will give a Bazaar ind also serve
opstery. Patronizc them that
day. If.
Some time Monday a person
or persons maliciously desecrat-
ed the Sterne Fountain by break
ing or MASKING the valves of
both drinking cups. All means
are being used to ferret out the
guilty one.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

If you are going to attend the
Tyler Commercial College this fall
see the Jimp We can save you on
YOU on your scholarship.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

The ladies of the Episcopal
Church will serve oysters at
their Bazaar Nov. %. If.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

Real Esiaie and insurance
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

Price paid: 900 to 1880.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

The Jefferson Cotton Oil q Fer
tilizer Co., started their mill to
running this week.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-20

On Saturday, Nov. %, the la
dies of the Episcopal Church
will give a Bazaar ind also serve
opstery. Patronizc them that
day. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ACTIVITY AT SEA GATE
Many Fine Cottages Sold and Others
To Be Erected.

The William T.. Rae Company. develop
,rs and sales agents for Sea Gate prop
erty. report the following sales Cottage
ON north side Of cypress avenue. 100 iec'
east of Highland avenue. FOR \. :. Mart
10 a client for Investment. $4,000. cottage
ON south side Of Lyme avenue. 100 i''t
v,est Of Sea Gate avenue. for John onei-
man 10 Frederick Pratt FOR occupaH'S'
xio 500. cottage on south side Of Nep-
,une avenue. 100 feet west OF sea Hdte
avenue. 10 / Bachmau for occupancy 80
,Oo cottage on south side of Neptune
a,epue. 100 feet west OF Sea Gate avenue
cold for r.. +. Uemberger 10 william
Slater for occupancy. $4,000. plot ooN
1oo fee, on northwest corner of cypress
and Highland avenues TO Or 9. J.. AtKlh-
son for 81. 500. vino has started the cree
,ion Of cement dwelling house on this
p,ot which will cost $1,000; plot SoNloo
feet OH south side Of Cypress avenue TOT
". T.. Parftt TO \. : Hart for stow.
The following rentals were also maze .
Cottage on Laurcal avenue. near sea "ate
avenue 10 John Jayberg for $500; cot
taee on Maple avenue, near Sea Gate
avepue 10 II. w Hall for $1,000. ana cot
taee belonging TO william J.. Rae on
Laurel avenue. near Highland avenue 10
Il. #. Pearce for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SUBURBAN SALES.

Trusden Moore has sold Haddon
HaU d large apartment house on Union
street NIoutclair. y. j., for James NJ.
Wadsman. The buyer, the Altimont
Realty Company. gave in part payment
large tract Of land AT Morristown. y. j.
WILDER G.. Goodale has sold for Pauline
H. Drew two lots OF the south side OF
Washington street. between Cumberland
and Pacific streets Jamaica. J.. l.. 10
Mario Tomei, who will erect frame
dwelling
J. Sterling Drake has sold for the
Mountain View Realty Company 10 6. j.
and NJ. F. Walcott. plot 6oXliO feet. with
a new house on Mountain View avenue.
Castleton Corners, :. ].
The Anderson Realty Company has sold
for. William fl. Whitney 10 Hester 9.
Nelly his residence al No ~ South Tenth
avenue Mount Vernon
Lounsbery & Tharp nave sold for \. De
Witt Cochrane % acres at Hastings-on-
Hudson, with house. cottage. stables and
greenhouses. il was held at so 0l0. They
nave also sold for Rodney Gibson $50
acres al Pswling, Duchess County, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BUILDING IN QUEENS
Quarterly Report Shows Large
Increase Over Last Year.

With an increase of Pa new buildings
and an increase i'm the total cost OF S.l2o.-
o" over the same period TOR the year 1912.
the first quarter of building operations IN
Queens just closed. gives that borough an
advanced position among the other Dor
oughS Of the city. This increased build
ing is not a mushroom growth. but has
been q steady advance. beginning with
the closing of the year 1912. and has cor
tinued undated mp TO date. John W.
Moore Superintendent Of Buildings in That
borough has just finished his compila-
,ion for the month Of March. which shows
j4S applications 70" new buildings al ar
estimated cost Of S2.3lolSo. and this was an
increase of - new buildings and s26S,7lj in
cost over the same month for last year.
Industrial plants and teuemcntS in Long
Island City and teuemcnts Iu Ridgewood
aie two OF tic items which aided I'm MAJ
ing this increase This record bids fair
TO he broken 10y the present month. for un-
usual operations are planned by number
Of building concerns Tor Ridsewooi ana
Long Island City With tho promise Of
speedy rapid transit boa Long Island city
and with the present BROOKLYN elevated
connections in R.dgeWOod. builders real
izc that the TWO sections named viii prob
ably he among the foremost in the coming
real estate activity in that borough.
During the last week there were 10
applications for permits Tor new buildings
al an estimated cost of S;o5.J9s; thirty
four applications for permits FOR aiterd-
tious at AN estimated cost of SS.iii AMI
sixty-two applications FOR plumbing per
mits AT am estimated cost Of $500. max
ing a total week OF s652.Gi2
Among the largest single developments
is that OF q. y Matthews. who last week
made application for permits Tor the cree
ton of siNts-threo threc-story brick
stores and t-nements and three-story
tcnomente without stores 90 accommodate
from -four To six families and which are
to cost SJ57ooo. These buildings are 81
intended Tor th- EideeWood section ana
Will be erected On Woodbino street on
derdonk avenue. Putnam avenue and
Madison street
Ernest Matthews has also made apph-
cation FOR permits Tor tA, erection o.
fifteen thrce-story siN-famiiy brick teur-
ments in Grand avenue Twelfth avenue
and Nevtown Road Astoria, to cost
SlS5un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BROOKLYN SALES.

Frank \ Seaver SOLD the house. on pio,
o0xlVo feet. on the southeasterly corner
of Tenth avenue and sd street ior Fanny
f. Quinn to a buyer for occupancy.
Meyer Levenson sold To the Realty IS
sociates Nos. 1902 1872 and 1904 Douglass
street. two three story double brick build
ines. on lot 2jxlco feet each. The same
broker also sold for the Realty Associates
No. $40 Clifton Place. a one story frame
building, on lot 25Xlco feet
The Westwood Realty Company sold in
the Flatbush section No. 20 Winthrop
street. one-family stone house. to a
client for $9.ojo; NO l3o LenoX Road. a
one-famly house on plot i3Xl7o feet. for
NJ. L. Mott to a client. Tor $1,000 ANA
No 80 Linden avenue. two-family brick
house. foi $500
Minor Wiley & son sold lor Harry VII
son his new detached two-family dwelling
house No. sol Rugby Road 50 Mrs. BOYD
Keller for occupancy
William p. Rae d 90. sold. ar Sea Gate.
"a cottage on the north side Of cypress
avenue. l6o feet east Of Highland avenue
for A. :. Hart 10 "A client for investment
and a COTTAGE OF the south side of Lyme
avenue. 10, feet west Of Sea Gate avenue.
for John Offcrman To Frederick Pratt FOR
occupancy.
The Buckley X Horton Company sold
the three story dwelling house 40. p Al
lingtou Place between Halsey and Hul'on
streets for j. a. Boldmaun to q client
for investment
Burial Brothers sold the new three
story American basement house No 50
Sd street. between Eighth avenue and
PROSPECT Park West. for th" Prosset
Really Company to James e. Bearns.
Charles ". Scitz sold No. 81 Bridge
street. between Fulton and Willoughby
streets. three story AMI basement build
ing. lot 2oxlo0S feet co. Max Lang 10 thu
Hyams Realty Improvement and Con
suuction COMPANY The Same broker
sold recently Nos. 81 ana 29i. adjoining.
To the same company, nahinS IFS hold
ings G0XlooS feet.
L. Il A. Piucus purchased from tn
Kineman estate the plot. ionic feet TO"
new theatre. at Grand and Putnam
avenues and Fulton street Fians are
now being prepared FOR structure 90
seat .jo5 people and 20 cost N1l'". J"-
seph Frankel was the broker
Wood. Harmon \ Go. sold tWcnt\-thr,e
lots variously located at Hyde Park 10
r. Y. Fich,ie. J. ". Spri1rer. l.. q. Cross
E. :. Kennedy. Thomas henLedy T. NJ.
Lee. 4. f. Wright, \. =. Wright stephen
saphos. Arthur Smith. Harrison \. Moore
! If. Frcdericks. T.. r. GuilIot and {. q.
Lord Also sold. At NinssoOfo. two plots
"a Mary :. Griffin. Garnet ;. Brown. g..
Anderson and NJ j. Simms: ar East Mid
wood. to f. NJ. Webster liarriett y
Milne and : j. Webb; at kensington
Park. lot each to leon LamaIre am
Ed Gauthier and At Rugby, two lots 20
Ransler Miller and ;ots'o ). !. i-udke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HALL LIGHT PROBLEM
1hot aw Is Not Violated Found
Difficult Task.

$500. the most difficult of all the old
. feI"" violations with which the New
o'''N' tenement House Commission has
Je's'' & the night lighting of the halls
10 eVF farce of twenty-siX inspectors in
WIZ sed whose entire time must neces-
inc 50 devoted To inspections made dur
Sam. dav not a great deal can he ac-
n- srshed IN the way of night inspec-
"" II would he manifestly unfair TO
"o' -. INSPECTORS to work 10y night as
Dc" ~ ny day. and the department can
", relieve the men of the day work in
NV IN create night force without
yac,ine the other important duties.
Low requires that proper light shall
Int burning by the owner i'm each
,,ent house in the first or entrance
m of such tenement house, near the
.,.irs. upon the entrance floor, ana III
~ tenement house over two stories
,'.a such light shall also be kept burn
,nou the second floor above the en-
..s,ce floor of such house every night
.,.ousbout the entire year and upon all
r., doors OF such tenement house unul
Ia o'clock tdch ulShN' h"'I VIC
..,nortant provision of the law cannot DE
scented. The department is in receipt
+, f,aorent complaints from physicians
1.,evmen and others who have occasion
y, visit tenement houses at night ana
leo from the tenants i'm such houses. II
: obvious. however. that without con
cant reinspections at night the hshtihs
= the halls cannot be Accomplished
During the last year the department
t.s forced the lighting of the halls IN
tho manner and during the hours pre-
.cribed by law i'm lO51 tenement houses
since the beginning Of the work the halls
If SO5i tenement houses have peeh pro-
vided with day or night lighting.
In bv far the greater number OF houses
IN which this violation has been remover
The removal is only temporary PROVISION
FIR the lights is made as directed ana
he halls are lighted for, probably fe"
oonths When the owners learn that the
night inspections are not being continued
tho lighting Of the halls ceased In many
,asos. The department has prosecuted
cunber of owners who have failed 10
.,ro,lv with this provision OF the law
and has received judgment in each case.
The activity in the direction of remod-
.,,,ne The old tenement houses is largely
soe "a the fact that The tenants IN the
nnildincs are demanding better and more
,,odern living accommodations tnan they
have obtained in the past. This Is the
os,u,al consequence OF the construction
At new law tenement houses provided
ri.b decent and reasonable living accom-
modations. The tenants in the old build
mcs realizing that FOR comparatively
snsu increase i'm rent they can Obtain
tho better accommodations furnished 10y
tho new buildings. in many cases decline
IN continue as tenants i'm the old-tash-
loned. unimproved houses. The owners
of the old buildings are thus forced to IN
stall the required improvements and 10
remove the violations. i'm order to retain
,beir tenants. This is one of the most
helpful incidents Of the work ana II Is
5vo 70 the action of the tenants in TINS
direction very frequently that the depart
ment Is enabled to effect the desired
changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CONNECTIttT.

et.~cAIoN or FIVE ROOMS. WITH ALL
+.f,. f,nur1yemeuts electric lieht c4ty water
= O0i feet OF fine SAT, beach. directly on Long
island sound. one hour out by express service
Ten block. from station: will sell fullN TUT
nished Tor $4,000. terms 20 suit. Address Room
No 1Os ~ Liberty ST.. or telephone Isl
Audubon New York City.
ByRAN SHORE. GREENWICH CONN
Gcnticmau's waterfront new Home. ful
uf.hed. wide piazza. 10 rooms . baths. hot
wafer heat. electricity large grounds, garage
man quarters. season. an year Phone 10
SCHUYLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
s11o 900 46TH STREET LEASE

Mccarthy a Fellows have leased Tor a
term Of years at An aggregate rental OF
about 100000 the store and basement III
,te Schneider Anderson Building at NOS.
80 ond IS West A6th street. The lessee is
the silas f. Pearsall Company uis'r,o-
,,,,rs 81 fine victor Talking Machine, VINO
have been located for the last seven
,.oors nj No. al Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06


RUTHERFORD House. contains porch. sx2a
large hall parlor l5xi6; dining ROOM 15ylo
kitchen 15YI3: pantry, 1iX7; bathroom. 1lXi
three bedrooms. l5XlG. 13Xl2. l3xl5. hardwood
doors. steam heat. concrete coal bins. electric
light. gas; large attic; location Is IDEAL; large
made trees ard bushes. price. 81. 100. terms.
,~nt S.Og per annum: will be completed I'm Ia
d,vs. another at $500. containing eight very
i.,yc rooms and bath. with large plot and barn
I'll roo stalls. another at $500. seven large
rooms and bath OWNER, 30 carmita ave.
Phone i26-Rutherford
MODERN suburban home. plot 2uOx3Oo feet. 5
u,bt stationary range aud tubs; barn. hen
houses. runs: over 100 fruit trees, some IN
bearing berries: minutes rom Wor.eiluyhe
statIon Smaller plot n desired PARTICULARS
T. O. Box %. Wortendyke, N ..
HOME on finest site in Rsmapo iiiils, acre OF
half acre Of ground: beautiful view lruit
ha,,so In came neiohborhood seven rooms IN 81
construction. price right terms 10 sui o""'''
Box 12i. Mahwah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NEW LONG ISLAND GUlLFoRD
JAMAICA

Yo.k. with large house. cottage and
barns. held at $1,000
Philip Steinman & Son have sold the
Smith residence. on plot 15Xlo0 feet at the
corner Of Nandalia and Hawtree avenues
Aaueduct. l.. T.
j. W. Doolittle sold at Douslaston Park,
l.. J.. to :. y. Jenkins. three lots south
west corner of Douglaston avenue and
Virginia ROAD. and plot 5oXljG feet. on
the Boulevard. To George r. Schroeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
90 corVrRY PLACE.
NEW YORK STATE.

CIlAPPAQUA NEW YORK Harlem RAILROAD
Communication. two UNUSUALLY atiraclf =
hnu.es. modern. Q and 10 rooms; fufnlsheu,
,,rf,irr. isii.d- season. wear. extensive grounds
fragoir.eut trees. stable garage. tennis
stat roads. station walking distance: sen
houses OF acreage FOR private estates on cnute
for .cyeIopmcn'. beautiful picturesque lo.t
lions. photos owner. l. MILLER 10 West
i.ath 81 Tel 1920 Morningside
PUTNAM COUNTY
bungalow az Lake Mahopac: 1880. large
plot fuU water rights. owner WI sen V',,
teru,q tn right pafiv Address Walker, care ~
rtnulpqon House Mahopac Lake. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ONO ISLAND LEASES.

The Lewis u. May Company ieaSed LOT
Mrs. Thomas +. Rockford the New
Nautilus Hotel and annex. fronting on
the ocean between sraiton and storm
a awe Arverne. /. L." to Mrs \.
iocnbs NJ Lakewood. y. j.. for a term
Jac 'os "a Of an aggregate rental of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NEW JERSEY.
GENTLEMAn's SUBURBAN HOME

for sale at less Than cost. 10 minutes from
New ork; minutes from station, l2ONH"
fine house. every convenience; beautltul
grounds. fruit: Immediate possession; Sli.boo'
liberal mortgage. Particulars, photographs.
floor plans on request OWNER. "a Prospect
81. Mcstleld. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HIGH CLASS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

, UANpsoMELY furnished six! sis,room and
wobaih front 10 5any from NAY Nay
] To Septehoe,, ,,nbost class hrepToof house
per month mont COR lesseo's home, not for renting
Or Hs se1a 5s9 r @a%'si S ~ chi
subway station. ReieTi,ha9ao River. W CHI
Gfeh o' pee. .-,,v,y (RoXooroughl. Sub
Old ST. Bt9A -. unfurnshed. eight large
,oo lsl i Sro baths souher" exposure; mOdeF
ate Phone 600 river, --- -------
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. S2sInn door rooms sOs1 and
bath faclng Dnorningslde l11G. Reference
required. ,.,,,p SIsVt.D V,r,,tT-
, eneye apAMsf MOORE, Morh,nsside $40