davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
Grand american
Will open Season
Big Handicap at Dayton to
Usher In New Shoot
ing Campaign
TO COMPETE FOR
AMATEUR HONORS

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept 1.-The
Grand American Trapshooting Handi-
cap. which begins a four-day pro-
gramme here on September s, with a
preliminary on September z will
have as a sort of curtain raiser" on
the preceding Saturday match
shoot for the Hazard double target
challenge trophy. the most elaborate
prize Of the sport. The Hazard
trophy is valued at $3.50
The trophy has been held by Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Iowa, who
won it al Wilmington, Del. with a
score of 1SSx2OO. Later. Fred G.
Bills challenged Gilbert, and the
two tried conclusions at Bradford
Pa. Again Gilbert was the victor
/ with a score of 1SOx200-a clean win
over BLISS score OF 15zX200. The
/ conditions of the coming match cal
/ for 100 pairs or 200 targets (doubles)
An innovation of the Grand Ameri
can Handicap will be the barring o.
professionals from participation il
any of the regular events. SO strin
gent is the embargo on professional
ism that entries cannot be made ever
for targets only" This ruling vii
compel professionals to adopt
policy of "watchful waiting as thei
only part in the G. A. II.
Special Shoot for Professionals.
However, practically every promi
lent professional in the Unite
States will be present aud spectator
viii see some sensational shootin
done over traps especially installe
for the use OF representatives OF gun
shell and powder concerns.
Included in the all-star events wi
be q 100 single target match trol
sixteen yards, in which the oldest an
Youngest shooters will be pitte
against each other.
champion of champions will
, this might appear TO be a rathe
pretentious designation, it precisel
describes a new trapshooting TIT
v hich will officially be known Z
"The National Amateur Champion
ship" and will be competed for at Il
coming shoot
This all-champion shoot is to
a 10O-target race between the WHINE
of the Interstate Associations Am
! teur championship of forty or mo
States. In every case the eligib
d had to show class in his State sho
to earn the right TO the honor Of col
J. ueting for the national title.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
Points Where the War Is Raging

GHENT. The vapital Of East Flan-
ders, Belgium, at the confluence of the
Scheldt and the Lys. The city is di-
vided by the rivers and by canals,
some navigable. into numerous is
lands connected by over 200 bridges.
In the centre OF the city stands the un-
finished Belfry a square tower some
300 feet high, built in 11S3-1339. One
Of Clients most interesting institu-
tions is the great Begulnage or home
of German and Dutch sisterhoods.
which constitutes a little town to
/ itself. It is surrounded by walls and
/ a moat, and contains numerous small
houses, Is converts and church.
Seven hundred Beguines. women de-
voted to good works, live there. Client
was captured by the French in 1898,
170S and i745. The treaty Of peace
following the War of 1912, between
Great Britain and the United States,
was signed here in 1914. II has a
population OF approximately 10000
A great Exposition was held here dur
ing 1913, in which Germany. Holland
England and France. took part.
OSTEND.-Th Atlantic City OF
Belgium, with a population OF about
5000, situated al almost the central
point on the AZ miles of sea-coast thai
belong to Belgium. In the middle ages
il was strongly fortified. but in 1868
( the last vestiges OF its ramparts Were
removed. Since then a new town has
been created, in which a solid gran
lite digue or parade over two milel
long, d casino royal chalet and I
in direct railroad communication will
Brussels. Cologne and Berlin.
: NISEGRAD.-One of the eight prin
cipal military stations of the easter
frontier of Bosnia. AZ miles east o
the capital, Seraievo where the assas
sinations took place that were the i'm
!. mediate cause Of the European wal
The town is about 10 miles west O
I the Servian frontier.
4 ALOST.-A town in west centra
Belgium. situated on the west bank G
- the Bender River. midway betwee
! Brussels and Client. Is miles fror
Il each place II was the ancient capita
y Of what was called imperial FlanderI
Thierry Martens here set up one {
u the first printing presses In Europe
II It's population is around $4,000. Th
/ city and the surrounding region ar
= famous for their hop gardens an
!, linen-bleaching establishments. Th
1 meadows south of Alost are often COZ
!, cred with linen undergoing a bleacl
= ing process.
= TERMONDE.-One of the five fort
8 fled places in Belgium, on the Dende
u River. near the confluence with n
. Scheldt. It's Qualifications are old
y consisting Of two forts and a walle
10 city. Il was here that Louis XIV W,
Is forced to beat hasty retreat IN 166
because its defenders opened the dix
u and flooded the country The popul
% tion is approximately 11,00O.
vi MONS.-A city in southern Belgiul
le the capital Of Hainaut since the eigh
ne century, at which time Charlemagl
~ recognized it as such. II has had
long military history. with numerol
ru sieges. being many times fortifie
dismantled. and fortified again. al
II. being finally made an unforiified ci
ry in 1862 IL is a flourishing city
.. about 10000 inhabitants, and Is I
as central point Of Belgium's great &C
OF district, the Borinage.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01

To the Republican Voters of New
Castle County:
Being a candidate for the ofice Of
Recorder OF Deeds OF New Castle
County and having personally seen
many Of the voters and realizing the
impossibility OF personally meeting
all, I would take this method Of so
liciting the ballot OF every voter at
the primaries September 70, 1914. 1
have always taken an active part in
the elections and have never held
office. would greatly appreciate
/ the support OF all voters and wish to
state that should I be successful I
positively will not be a candidate for
reelection. Thanking my many
friends for their support, am, yours
truly, IRWIN L. BALLS
Evening journal., 1914-09-01

Delaware Saengerbund Volkstest at
Springs. Tuesday and Wednesday.
September 1-2. German kitchen. Car
fare. 5e.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
Prevent Falling Hair and End Itch
ing Scalp.

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and thas
Is 10 dissolve IT, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this just get about four ounces Of
plain, common liquid arvon from any drug
store tthis is all you will need) apply y At
night when retiring; use enough to moieten
the scalp and rub II in gently with the finger
tips
BY morning. most n not all, Of your dand-
ruff will be gone, aud three OF four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve, and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and trace Of
/ It, no matter how much dandruh you may
have.
/ You will find All itching and digging Of
the scalp will stop instantly and your hair
will be duffy, lustrous, glossy silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred times bet
ter.
II you value your hair. you should get rid
Of dandruf At once, for nothing destroys the
hair so quickly IL not only starves the
hair and makes II fall out but it makes It
sirinEy, straggiy, dun, dry, brittle and life
less, and everybody notices H.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
Suffrage Notes From
Two Campaign States
By MRS. MARTHA S. CRANsTON.

South Dakota is ripe for joining the
nine States of the West that have been
fair to women. The Grand Army of the
Republic, the stalwart wing of the Re
publican party, the Progressive Repub-
hcans, Socialist party, the Progressive
party, Third party, Prohibitionist and
many of the leading Democrats have
given their endorsement The two
United States senator's, Sterling and
Crawford are strong suiTragists
South Dakota is fortunate in the
class of women who are championing the
suffrage cause. The officers are all home
women. who in their home life have
learned the need of the ballot and are
making real sacrifices
And the leaders are finding that the
best women of the State, together with
the best men, are standing shoulder to
Evening journal., 1914-09-01

DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State Com
missioner of Education, has issued
a statement to the school principals
and teachers of the State containing
suggestions for improving the
schools. Mt. Pleasant school at Bel
levue, in Brandywine hundred, will
open today. and other rural schools
will open at intervals this month.
County Superintendent Elmer l..
Cross has about completed arrange
ments for the opening of New Castle
county rural schools.
DR.. wagner's statement is as fol-
lows:
To school teachers and school prin-
cipals
In the hope that all your prepara-
tions for the auspicious opening OF
school are complete, add a few sug-
gestions from the division of super
intendence.
Each teacher and school room in
the State is to be supplied with the
following publications.
l The New Country School. A gift
from The Youths Companion.
Suggestion. Use this for reading
and reference by the pupils. Have i
read aloud in school. at parents
meetings, etc. Make your school -
New Country School.
2. A study of attendance Of Della
ware school children.
Suggestion. County superintendent
and teachers will study this pamph
let in teachers meetings. Parts o
It should be read and discussed ii
school. at public meetings, etc. Arous
your community to a sense of mora
responsibility for good attendance.
8. Approved textbook list.
Suggestion. Keep this for use i
Evening journal., 1914-09-01

shoulder to see a great forward step
taken.
The suifragsts in the East are all in
terested in the campaign in Ohio, as the
winning Of Ohio in November will help
the cause in New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Massachusetts,, where
an amendment has passed one session
of the Legislature and viii come before
the Legislature of 1915.
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton, president
of Ohio Equal Suffrage Association,
writes that Ohio can be won, provided
they have workers and money carly
believing that 500 now will be worth
more than $500 six weeks from now.
Most Ohio women in the field are re-
eeiving no salaries and many are pay
ing their expenses. Has there ever been
people who have struggled so persist
emily for their liberty as the women OF
these United States?
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
snhstitute for Pe0n shootIng.

The average trapshooter VIII
solemnly aver that there is nothing
lust as good" as clay pigeon busting
TO be handed over the sporting coun-
ter. and then he viii follow up the
assertion with an array Of more or
less plausible evidence to back his
claim.
Proof that there is no substitute
for trapshooting and no type of tar
get, inanimate or living, to take the
place of the tar saucer as a mark for
demonstrations of skill with a fire
arm. is to be found in the fact that
the National Shooting Society OF
Mexico. with headquarters in the
capital Of the late unlsmented HUI
erta, has taken up trap-shooting
Due to the present universal cen
soring of everything having to do
with international shooting events, no
advice has been received as to whe-
ther General villa is charter mem
] her Of the new club or will keep in
| practice to make a hundred breaks OF
poems during the next revolution or
the present one. if the next" has al
| ready started.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
CITROLAX.

Users say it is the ideal. perfect lax
ative drink NJ. j. Perkins, Green Bay,
Wis. says, Il have used pills, oils.
salts, etc. but we're all disagreeable
and unsatisfactory In Citrolax I have
found the ideal laxative drink" For
sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liv-
er. congested bowels, Citralox is ideal.
For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
ANGRY GIRL TRIES SUICIDE.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Sept. Pre-
sumably because her mother declined
to allow her to go to Baltimore, Viola
Gootee, 20 years old, is at the Cam
bridge Hospital in a serious condition,
after taking poison. After taking the
drug the girl became frightened and
ran 10 the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

with name and address ~ lender and
attorney. N attorneys name Il omitted
address party OF second partJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders
torney.l

with name and address Of lenders at
torney.i
~ runs ~ .oss to 5 is,h :, \ sail n
IoCN oSn io@.s to i,,. r lt,m & + srs
Alice Gihsrt 10 Robert Potter. IL =
Attn st: atty t2l. 20 wall st. .... 81. 900
BRIGGS Ays o., '1 v 1905 ,tm II Nor
gan to Alex + Deuni-'on. atty T CO.
pE lIs TTfy A. cor ,g,,h $, Cs7N.
s4Xs7G oct II. 1all--',iEoomo and Louise
Nasi to r q 60. i7s BwRy ......, $500
ZAP sT ai''1 q , = ;'G and T rS .1
stephenson 20 Mary \ BressiL $50 " ioSd
st atty: II De W.T.. 20 Liherty 81, ti'2so
i@6'l2L 7bsiOO. the undivided 7-36 tut
Feb 90. isi: Nathaniel and Eleanor 9
gssp' Event sTs ruth hnFT ysn T SG%in
snort mis-, n J: atty. CO Iso
SANE ST%' PRoPERrY, Feb 10. i,is-ssme e
s, TITS sr '' iGs,i TT'" E, lo:d rarS az,
wcns.l ct al to sami II Goldins, lol "
itist 81: atty t2i. i55 Bwsy 49,. s. 900
BEGINS at pt on line pSra,el with and d ise
n from vermilS"a AZ, runs ieN ,5x
i57 tos kingshridEe rd,or R%ayas = =
Frank l. Nugent to Goo ! Gould. Lake
wood. y j. Edwin Gould. Ardsley-on Hud q
SON. y - Helen q shepard formerly
Uoward Gould. Port Washington, l. l. eNrs
sud trustees LAY Could decd, ANY. u l.
TAYLOR. 81 Nassau st.,..,....,.... $1,000
CLINTON Az. u " cor 18th 81, 9oN27 Oct
- iglO-Wicdhon Cou-t 90 10 Maria y
Scmmler; atty, Dudensing. 1870 Broad .
RE or leading from Kng.bridsc I'd 10 'wrrt
Farms. n D. 55.5 n " Hoffman -, b0NloeN
SKIS May O. lNsf-Geo StolE to cath
4 Mcclure. sl5 Audubon av..... $4,000
lait-M Belle Jones To Anna Patersky. 5000
7TH ST. 5, li6s " Az u. - 2Na7 I, Aug
"a ioOt-Ruth VI Cohen 70 Eugene !. Rich
ards as Supt NJ Banks In charge ~ Adolph
M,ndeL In liquidation. and Milton Hertz
and Louis Kreinbihl individ ard rs eXrs
Peter Krelnh!hl, atty, Max Sly"rstcin,
WEST END Az. n cor sith st. lo2.:NISS.
Mar II, Waterman Realty 90 10
Equitable Trust co ~ Y, atty, l. r I
81 Av W s. 20 AAth st. issx77. Jan II.
lsNs-Rose y. wife Augustus TufhilL
and suo. 20 Csth cassidy 81 al and RNyer
sionsry Estates co, attvs, Seyhel & =, ~
7sTH ST st4 T. : cIo ist Az. eOxIOe I?
July is, lNl2-Ohermeyer & Lehman to
Frederic Il and phiip Klein and ano. cxrs
and trustees, atty, T. Klein, 27l Broad
FORT wAsHrNGToN Az. vs.. 100 ' i7oSR
st, 75.TxlO7 2N7tN9s.3 June T. l0Of-Jno II
Spanger TO MilhAll j. Adrian corp, atty.
T. r 90, $50 BwHy .......,.,. si9 900
FORT WASIINGTON Az, ~ l75.7 "
l7oth ~. 3ix1O5 2X?oxll3 Tx, Apr 30
l0i3-Annie GerHty to Mary q Kerwin
atty, Gcraty. II Il 3:d ST.. si:.ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
ECHO OF BIG DEAL.
why Hotel Project for Broadwe,
and Forty-fourth street Failed.

drucuiars concerning the negotiations
Iest summer for the erection of AN
Nl,ooo.o0o hotel on the broadway block
between Forty-fourth and Forty-nfth
streets on which the New York Theatre
STANDS, became known i'm the Supreme
Court yesterday when Maria Il. Shaefer.
as assignee OF IIardie ~ Walsmley a
lawyer at so Wall street. brought suit
against benjamin +. Norris and Morris A.
hulett, lawyers at ii9 Broadway, Tor
f'VOOO commissions he would have re-
ceived mad the deal gone through
Inc complaint states that Walsmley
was engaged by the defendants az brokers
10 md purchaser for the broadway
olock 'front.' which they intended to buy
ana erect hotel thereon, after which IL
was To be sold to purchasers found by
Walnsley The plaintiff says that on
June Is last Walmsley got an offer for
the property which was accepted by the
defendants, who later notified him that
they wouldn't proceed with the deal
because II was impossible to obtain an ex-
pected loan OF 81 10000 on tho property.
Attached to the complaint Is a letter
written June Is last to Walmsley by
charles NJ. Higgins. an official of the
standard oil Company. and Frederick a.
wallis, an insurance broker at III Broad
way, accepting on behalf Of themselves
ana their associates the terms mentioned
by Walmsley. providing the other parties
To the deal ARE responsible and have
ability 10 carry out "a transaction OF the
magnitude involved"
The terms OF sale stated that the hotel
to be built on the property was to be
from plans accepted by the Higgins
Wallis syndicate. and the terms by which
tho property. including the hotel. was to
he purchased for 1000. 600 were
f,oOO0o0 cash on taking title 20 the
land first mortgage for $1,000. 600.
second mortgage for 81. 800 600 and $780,
600 cash when the company took title to
tho property.
letter accepting the proposition was
sent 10 Walmsley by the defendants. but
on July tho defendants wrote another
letter. as follows: I'VE regret TO inform
YOU that the people who formerly agreed
To make mortgage loan for $1,000. 600
on the property now refuse 10 make a
loan for greater than si.5OO.Ooo. In view
OF this attitude II Is impossible 10 carry
out the transaction. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tn" Italian steamer AuruuH. sailing ''.' ~
FOR Ntpl"-. Viii cary mail. closing 81 he
General Post OIL, ~ $50 \ VI f'r li,v.
Germany Nu-'rt Hungary. bulgaria.. ser.
VIA. NumHuit. IurNc'. Switzerland. Gre' CO,
aud FOR other countries ttNropf l.uN'mpurEl
When specially addressed.
m" 'uutfd"r lu.i'Wit. sailing tomorrow
FOR Ii,erronl. viii take mail, closing a. d 70
\ VI. for Europe teN,cpt Germany. Aus
iria. Hungary amt IuN'WhurE'. Africa. west
Asia aud the East Indies.
Tho White star liner cedric sailing to-
morrow for Queenstown and Liverpool. WIN
carry W'ii closing at 80 \ NJ, Tor Eu-
rope Except trrmtuN. Austria. Hungary,
LuNcmhurg. Genoa amt Malta. Africa. West
Asia and the East indies
The tundrlnr 'irutf h'a. sailing 20 NOR
ru" Tor &C. not NIil 'tkr mai. closing At
ln go NJ. 'uf G,unt. Malta. and FOR other
'ouu'rt"- tcN,ept iuN'mhurrt when spe-
riu'.N addressed.
Th. Holland America liner Nicuw Am-'sr.
dam. sailing Thursday Tor Rotterdam. will
cars mai. closing at go \ w.. Tor Tho
Netherlands, torWtur. Austria. SuugarN.
luN'mhurg and fnr other countries when
specially u,I4r,-srd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

zap tr 7to-:7 p. 5. $50 "a av. soS9s o-
SttWHursh walden Realty 60. Inc. 10
u.r,otte Minnie y Stephenson
M!ddlstown. Y. Ill part q T.. oct 20
siy Richard Kelly. 23s Bway ........ ii
~ 81 5lS r. =. $50 "a av 2Osqsq
VIM J Kenny 90 Geo Kenny. 1855 " 18th
"a z part oct 20. a,tys, Merrill 4 Rogers
2eTH ST 5e2 F. IS 900 " ist ay eixeS
Amelia Neumeyer 10 Emma A Navhew.
dn-- racine 81 Bklyn, mtg $4,000. an
ienS Aug /. atty Y sharum. 10 Broad.
'oTu ST, =, so 30 av. sosso-Iouise
81. Nov . mtg 10000: atty, T q Co. i7S
ss HHMay ',...';............. ............si 800
ssLh ST -, 100 " Ave A. 25Nioo s--Doro
= Stn ST, Oct 81: atty. Geo 4 steinmulier
iO7TH ST. am :. =, -. ..s..,,o gfi
NARY McGown 10 Giuseppe Fali-l esT
:, IVnth ~, g. Sept IL. atty. /. r ms 60
$50 BNHy. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Cisrks Orient Cruise. Feb. ~. $500 up; :. =.
Rotterdam. =. 4. Clark, Times Bldg, y. Y.


''' l'lhl.k J, WV.
AGEMENT CIRCULATION. ETC, OF
THE Sun PUBLISHED DAILY AND
SUNDAYS At NEW YORK, \. V. RE
Editor Edward +. Mitchell. 40 Nassau
St. New York city.
Managing Edltor-w W. Harris, ITO Mas
sau ST. New York city.
Business Mansgers--None
Publisher william C. Reick 100 Nassau
ST New York CIV.
owners sun Printing n Publishing Assn.
Names and addresses Of stockholders hold
ing per cent. or more Of total amount OF
William c Reick Majority stockhola.r,.
York city. Thomas II Asten. New York city.
Estate FRANKLIN Bartlett. New York city.
Mary y. Plodget,, New York City Louisa
Curiis,. Sew York CRY, Estate Amos J
BROOKLYN, y. Y. ". $ Hughes, BROOKLYN.
y. Y. W. J. Johnston. New York CITY. VI =
l,aran. New York civ Malcolm MacMartln.
York city. Elizabeth NJ Maxwell. New York
CITY j. r. Paterson and Susan l. Vivian.
trustees for NJ. - Roberts. New York Gu.
+. n. Butler. New York CITY
Known hondholders, mortgages. and other
security holders holding ] per cent. or more
or total amount Of bonds mort ga yes or other
securities Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY.
New York.
Averages number Of copies OF each issu. 81
this publication, sold or distributed. through
tho mails or otherwise. to paid subscriber
during the six months preceding the date Of
this statement. 1881
HDsiln; q Oil SUNDAY so,?s3l
Chas Y. LuXton, Secretary
sworn to and subscribed before me This ?sth
day OF October, 1914 A. H. BRADLEY
(sean notary Public, Bronx Comfy, No. 35.
10 New York Register No sos. Ny com
mission expires Mar, so 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
N. Y. CENTRAL SYNDICATE ENDS
Easier Tone I'm Bond Market Said 10
Make Move Desirable.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the syndicate formed by ]. =. Morgan &
Co last April to underwrlte $40, 900 900
a. per cent. refunding and improvement
mortgage bonds OF the New York Central
would he dissolved on November II. The
reason assigned was the better demand
for high grade securities enabling the par
Elephants TO he better served individually.
After the date OF dissolution the partic-
ipants Will be allowed to make such dis
position Of their holdings as they may
deem advisable and the prices will not be
restricted by the syndicate agreement
Early in October the term Of the syndi-
cate was extended for period not To. OK
coed SIX months, with tho proviso that
III" syndicate might he closed on ten days
notice II the managers saw Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair to-day; cooler
In southeast portion; tomorrow, fair; din,in-
ishing northwest winds.
For New Jersey. fair and somewhat cooler
to-day tomorrow fair. diminishing north
west winds
For western New York. fair to-day; to-
morrow. occasional rains with higher tenn
pcrature; moderate southeast winds
SEW York. Nov. 3.--Two areas OF de-
preston Influenced conditions over north
ern parts Of the country yesterday: one
central In the ST. Lawrence Valley and one
over Manitoba.
The pressure was low over New Eng
land the middle Atlantic States and lower
lake regions and over the north central
States and the Missouri valley
Showers occurred at scattered points in
the north Pacific states. tho northern lake
regions and the middle Atlantic States
Elsewhere the pressure was high. with
principal centres over tho east Gulf and
south Atlantic states and on the Pacific
coast.
u was warmer In the middle Atlantic
States and the Missouri valley. hut colder
In tho lake regions
In this city tho day was fair and warmer
wind fresh {" brisk southwest. average
humidity. 20 per cent. barometer. corrected
to rad 20 sea lc,eL at a NJ :oi7.
T. NJ. :9.72
The temperature in this city YESTERDAY, as
recorded by the ni''cial thermometer Is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
B,Is ON nRoNX HOMESTEAD.

EAST l,oTU STREET. McLernon Bros
.t,. sold for Miss T. Wheatley the
.t, uI half story frame dwelling.
O gr' INlfS, on the south side Of
Lao ''u'h tSt. James) street. 10 feet
e.. uf Norris avenue. The new owner
Is Marie \. poIEherty, who will occupy
to HHg-r The property had been in
~, possession ot the Wheatley family
st.r $50.
WEBSTER AVENUE Charles a. Weber
has sold FOR Mathilde Bosselman 2l4S
srb -'.- Webster avenue. two Ave story
So each ON plot 3I.6xl05. near ls1si
Street
! .iTuN Charles A. Weber
has sold for Anna Young 1916 and 1915
Fu'ou a,ouue. q three story dwelling on
plot g. 5N2nS, about $50 feet north OF
's'tu street
rlNTON AVENUE. Charles A. Weber
has sold FOR a client to Ernest Schalz
So linton avenue. a two family house
o. lu' .oN"-. near l6Oth street