davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01

That this right wing has made
tremendous strides is evidenced by
the fact that German troops have
been reported in the vicinity of BOau-
vais. which is only "a miles by rail
from the capital and SIS miles in an
airline
Arrest German Spies.
Three German spies arrested with
in the French lines south of Amiens
were mobbed when they were
brought 10 Paris today. The squad
of soldiers guarding them had great
difficulty in driving back the frenzied
crowd of men and women that shout
ed death TO the spies" and tried to
wrest the prisoners from their cap
tors at the Care du Nord
After a struggle of half an hour
the spies were finally taken In safety
TO prison and the mob dispersed.
The German prisoners were cap
tured last night at BOauvais by cav
airy after they had made their way
through the French lines in disguise.
One wore the uniform of a Belgian
officer, probably stripped from
corpse after the fighting in Belgium
The others wore civilian garb.
The death of Pierre Gouger, deputy
from the department of the Aisne
was announced today He was killed
in battle. He is the first member of
the French parliament to lose his
life in the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
BELGIUM 8 KING
IDOL Of PEOPLE

ANTWERP. Sept. 1.-TheGerman
soldiers speak with deep emotion OF
the care they have received from the
Belgian stats at the Brussels hos
pitfalls and SO pitiful have been the
sights in the streets when the wound
ed have been coming in that IL has
been a common thing TO see many
of the conquered weeping for their
conquerOrs.
The hero Of Brussel Is is Mayor Max
who refuses 10 shake hands with any
German. but still rules Brussels civil
affairs with magnificent ability and
sangfroid. The place Of the police all
OF whom have been drafted into the
Belgian army was taken first by Ger
man troops These have now been
Withdrawn and the entire constabu
larry duty is being done by tradesmen.
clerks and boys
AS for the German troops. their
conduct with a few exceptions. has
been reasonable and decent. the only
cause for complaint being their over
bearing manner.
Two wounded lieutenants were
brought into the Palace hotel one
was severely injured in the right
hand. but despite the evident pain he
marched up TO the elevator with his
shoulders back and his head up. He
tainted. however. when he sat down
in the elevator and he had TO be car
ried 10 bed
Praises Noble Conduct OF King.
A militant socialist who has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
READY TO MOVE
CAPITAL IF PARIS
IS BESIEGED AGAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
order at the stations was prevented.
The long lines marched steadily
through the buildings and to the
trains without the jam that probably
would be witnessed under similar cir
cumstances in America The soldiers
tolerated no delay.
No baggage was allowed on any Of
the trains that left for Bordeaux.
Scores left the lines when they learn
ed that no luggage would be permit
ted but those who had anticipated
such a condition had packed their
most valuable belongings into small
bundles that they could carry without
trouble.
Arrangements have been made by
Adrien MithouaTd, president Of the
municipal council. TO have the refu-
gees cared for in the cities to the
south OF Paris. He said today that
the departure of the city's inhabitants
at their own volition had been one Of
the most encouraging signs of war.
They are making sacrifices" he
said. but il Is only by sacrifices that
we shall be victorious IF the city
is besieged the less people we have
here the better we shall be Off"
Exactly "a years after the battle of
Sedan the German army is pressing
relentlesly upon Paris TODAY from the
north. The war Office issued an Off
cial statement today admitting that
the left wing Of the allies had been
compelled 20 give ground. but assert
ing that the French had gained new
advantages in the Lorraine region.
A battle has been in progress for
"a hours along the center but thus
far neither side has gained the adj
vantage, the war office says The Of
fetal statement follows:
ION our left the Germans have
gained ground In the center the
fortunes Of battle have not been de-
cided. There has been no change in
the situation there
"In Lorraine we have gained new
advantages.
Fresh troops reached the French
front today Most Of these were sent
10 the center. which is stubbOrnly re-
sisting the attempt Of the Germans
under Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam to smash through and join
forces with the German right wing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01

men could not make their way for the
hills OF dead. The field was literally
soaked with human blood"
Artillery opens Battle.
Another soldier told this story.
We had the shelter of bit Of
woods and were supported by a York
shire regiment Our colonel warned
Us that the German infsntry was ad-
vancing. We stretched out at length
IN some coarse grass which covered
the ground and waited.
soon we saw something like .
purple blur moving toward US. II
was indefinite and shapeless because
the German uniform is OF such a color
that IL is difhcult 10 see.
open with the artillery. came
the order.
Within a few minutes the guns
began 10 roar and we could see clouds
OF cirt arising where the shells were
bursting around the German ranks.
our platoon commander looked
through his glasses.
Fine work he shouted they've
got the exact range.
The artillery fire kept increasing
in volume as battery after battery
was brought up and joined the action.
our ears were deafened by the thun-
der and we could hear hardly any
thing in the brief lulls.
Germans Return Fire
''The German artillery was wheeled
into position and opened against us.
II was a sound to make one sick 20
near the shrapnel screaming over
head or bursting with a shower of
bullets in every direction. Some Of
the shells did not explode but tore
hoes in the ground. We were ordered
t. fix bayonets and did so while we
were lying in the grass.
Pretty soon we saw several aero
rtfa ri no Ia
Some Of our longest range guns we're
turned on them 70 drive them back
for they we're German aerial scouts
directing the fire OF the German gun
ners.
"A heavy force Of German artillery
had deployed and taken our artillery
in the rear but we could not go to
its support because German infantry
in close formation was moving against
our front
Level German Ranks.
We poured in such a fire from
rife and machine guns that no human
ranks could stand before il. The Ger
mans had 10 ascend "a slope TO get to
Us and we levelled their ranks as they
advanced. liz was like snow melting
in warm sunshine. There must have
been 100 machine guns sending mill
lions Of bullets against the German
ranks. All along the line the squirt Of
uuearthly.
Another German line came on and
we treated il in the same way.
Platoon after platoon went down. The
ground was covered WITH dead. The
advancing Germans stumbled and fell
as they tried 10 make their way for
ward. Some Of the wounded, aroused
10 super-human passions by the eX-
element of battle. staggered forward
with the glare Of death already in
their eyes, trying to help their com
panions in the charge. Parts of hui
man bodies were blown about the
field by the explosion % shells.
Those Prussians fought ike devils.
But they could not live under the at
tack we gave them. Their lines grew
thinner and thinner. Then we arose
and with fixed bayOnets charged.
They fed leaving nearly their whole
regiment on the field. dead or
wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01

the Germans on the first day OF the
battle and then retaken By the French
on the NEXT day after a terrific artil-
lery duel. followed y hand 20 hand
fighting in the streets.
ION the third day il was again
taken by the Germans who still hold
IL"
This surgeon after the Germans first
entered re village found in the cor
ner Of little crCCked street more
than so dead and wounded.
he and his associates attended the
wounded WbS Included many French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01

working for a future Belgium repub-
lie says:
Ut Will be a century before. in Bel
GUM there can again be thought o.
talk Of a republican government.
Such is the impression made by the
noble conduct Of the king on the
hearts and imagination OF his peo-
pie
The severity OF the fighting at
Charleroi is graphically described by
a German surgeon who is now at
tending the wounded in Brussels.
The town. ne said. was taken By
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01

as well as they could, putting them
in the safest houses which they could
find nearby He could not revisit his
patients the next day because the
French army had the town. but the
following day when the Germans got
In again he went back 10 the place
where he had left his patients.
All az them were dead. probably
most OF them were killed by shells.
he said.
He found two more wounded In the
ruins OF the houses demolished BY
the artillery fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01

The party travelled on a yacht from
Antwerp to FolkstOne and thence by
train TO London, where the queen and
her children were met by the Belgian
minister and escorted to the home Of
Lord CurZOn.
Queen Elizabeth was a Bavarian
princess before her marriage to King
Albert in 1900, and grieves deeply
over the fact that the forces of her
native land and those OF her adopted
country are at war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
SEEK MYSTERIOUS TRUNK

Los ANGELES. calf. sept. L.
Detectives Monday resumed their
search in Los Angeles for a mysterious
trunk and box believed 20 have
been disposed OF here within the last
few months by Victor Innes. who,
with ais wife IS being rushed 90 San
Antonio. Texas. 90 face trial on the
charge OF slaying Mrs. Eloise Nelms
Atlanta ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
BELGIAN QUEEN TAKES
REFUGE IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept. Fleeing from
the horrors that war has inflicted on
her country. Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM arrived here at midnight and is
today an honOred guest at the home
Of Lord Curzon, former viceroy Of
India
The fugitive queen was accompanied
ny her children. Crown Prince Leo
pold. aged Is. Prince Charles. aged
IL. and Princess Marie Jose aged s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
HAVOC WROUGHT ON WHERE BEGIAS MET GERA1
GERMANS LUREO
TO AWFUL DEATH
BY BRITISH TRICK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
men could not make their way for the
hills OF dead. The field was literally
soaked with human blood"
Artillery Omen. Rattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
$4,000 BROOKLYN DEAL
Ivy Court Apartment Taken BY
Schnell Realty Company.

The Houtain Realty Company George
J. Houtain. PRESIDENT sold for the Hatwill
Realty Corporation, Ivy Court. I'VE
story ten family elevator apartment
house at Nos. 2s5 and PSI Quincy street
on plot 5sx9O0 feet. extending through 10
Lexington avenue. 70 the Schnell Realty
Company. which gave AS part payment
plot llOxl65 feet at the junction OF Dalny
Road and Edgerton Boulevard. Jamaica
Estates. The deal involved $4,000
Thomas l.. Hurley, as attorney, sold 10
Jacob Hasslach No 2l9 Montrose avenue.
De Polk & Won Claim sold for Esther
Smith. of Rockville Centre. Long Island.
the three story brick garage No. 10 Or
roond Mace. corner OF Putnam avenue.
10 the c. g. c. Auto Company.
Never Levenson sold the four story
building No. 2O7 10th street. lot 25xlco feet
for the Legation Realty Company and
the three story building at No. s0 Glen
more avenue lot 2oxloo feet.
Henry Pierson & Co. have sold the TWO
story building at No. $50 Vanderbilt ave-
nue. 22xssxlO4 feet. for X. s. Haser 10
client. who will alter for store, and the
three story and basement modern dwell
ing at No. S74 Sterling Place for MeruK
a. May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
URGES UNEARNED
INCREMENT TAX
Professor Johnson Tells Realty
Men II Will Not Force
Down Land Values.

Dean Joseph French Johnson. OF tho
School OF Commerce. Accounting and
Finance OF New York University. advo-
Gated the unearned increment tax in n
speech yesterday at luncheon given by
the Real Estate Board OF Brokers at No.
lis Broadway. Professor Johnson de-
rounced the theory Of single tax. and
called upon the real estate men TO take
this matter more seriously and become
prepared to fight any movement which
advocated the single tax doctrine.
Taking up the matter Of unearned In
cIement tax. Professor Johnson explained
this plan for making land bear large
share of the tax burden. namely. tho tax
on the unearned increment In land value.
Real estate men have not looked with
favor on this proposed tax, said Pro-
fessor johnson, land they express the
fear that II will cause a shrinkage OF land
values. This fear. however. is not 1ust-
fed. Since the tax will not only apply to
property now stationary or depressed In
value, II cannot adversely affect the mar
ket value OF such property. On the con-
trary, land Of this character will be bene-
flied by the reduction Of the general tax
rate which the revenue from the incro-
ment tax Will make possible.
"As 10 land favored by the changing
conditions OF city life. and therefore IN
oreasing in value. this increment tax Will
be tantamount 10 a small special assess
ment in return for advantages moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
STORAGE NOTICES.
GUARDIAN STORAGE
AND TRANSFER COMPANY
1903 West 125th St, New York:

New 1Oihs Jan 10 49,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO eacn anu
every individual hereinafter mentioned tn ma
on MONDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF FEBhG,,
AIRY. 1914 the following goods VIII be soIo
AZ PI-BLIC AUCTION at the warerooins OF
the GUARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANS,Fplh.hn
COMPANY. Nos. 3Ol and BOB West LON
ST. in the Borough OF Manhattan cl'y anu
County OF New York. at 1880 A. NJ 10 re
cover the amount due upon said goous ioI
storage charges upon the same. pursuant 70
law and such sale will be continued on
EACH SUCCESSIVE MONDAY until all SAID
goods shall be sold: ,- T.
J. b. Cattell, buffet. beds. etc. vi L'o,
II Campbell, cots. chairs, etc, S2lou. ME rs
D. y Crowley. chiHonier. table. ETC. go
MIR C. Doyle. carpets. barrels. etc. $500,
Mrs. NJ Gillen. beds, barrels, etc. sSooo'
Mrs L. Hogan. ex. table, chairs, eu'
SEA 90: Mrs. H. NJ Hallenoeek. iron peos'
chinonlers. etc. $1,000; Miss KUN zen e
trunk. s1655; w. Lynch. bunet. table etc.'
5.75: Mrs. c. NJ. Pond. barrels. carpets
etc. s40sO; Mr.. r T. Lslande' bees. russ'
etc. $50 O0 Mrs. y. Martin. trunk pictures,
$1,000: Mr. Martin Myers. bureau, sewing
machine s4775. Miss s. q. Malan' oeus'
carpets 5000 20: G. l.. Mordecai, cases, eve,
So425. Mrs. y. Packard. boxes etc, %; 10.
+ p Richardson. boxes slslo; UT. OHVer
shes. china closet, etc. $500; Mrs. l. H.
simpson, dressers. chair, etc. s3!'Oo' MT
Geo weatherly chiffonier. etc. s4I.lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Realty Notes.

William A. White & Sons have been
appointed agents for the eleven story and
basement fireproof mercantile building at
Nos. $40 and go Broadway, which was
sold by them last week TO an out OF town
investor. -,
Scharsmith e. Nolan, real estate orok-
ers. have removed to No. 523 West l46th
street A.,
Smith & Phelps have placed hrst
mortgage loan of $500 on the plot 75xlh
feet on the east side OF Cambrelleng ave-
nue. l20 feet north OF iSSth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Oficial Record and Iorccast--Washington
Jan. 29 The principal portion CT the disturb
snce OF Wednesday night has moved 10 North
ern Ontario. after sending an offshoot TO the
west Gulf states. Rains and snows-mosuy
iains-occurred ever a narrow portion OF the
country from Texas ncrtheastward TO the lake
region but there was no other precipitation OF
consequence. except some light SHOWS and rains
IN New England AMI rain IN Western Wash
ington. Another disturbance has appeared over
the Canadian Far Northwest. and pressure is
falling rapidly over the Northwest generally,
with another decided rise In temperature 10
much above normal conditions. The cold wave
has extended some distance TO the eastward
and tonight covers the district from the west
Gulf states through the upper lake region. Fur
Their east however. abnormally high tempera-
lures continued, ana in some places they were
the highest recorded for the month OF January.
There will he rain Friday in Tennessee and
the east Gulf states. and local SHOWS IN Ken
lucky. followed by fair weather saturday.
There will also be SHOWS and rains-nostly
snows-from the lower lake region eastward,
followed by generally fair weather Saturday.
Elsewhere the weather viii be generally falr
FRIDAY and Saturday except over the northern
districts west OF the Rocky Mountains, where
there will be rains. Il will be much colder
Friday in the CUT states. the ohio valley
and the lake region. and on Friday night or
Saturday in the Atlantic states. 1t Will be
warmer Friday over the Western half OF the
country. and warmer Saturday in the upper
lake region, the central valleys and the west
Gulf states.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered for
Ohio Kentucky. Western Louisiana and South
ern Texas.
storm warnings ere displayed on tbs north
Pacific coast.
Winds for Friday and Saturday will be:
North Atlantic. brisk south and southwest
middle Atlantic moderate south 10 west;
south Atlantic, moderate and mostly south. e1-
cept east on the Florida coast; east Gulf mod
crate variable. shifting 20 northwest; west
C;ulf moderate to brisk northwest and north,
Lake Michigan, moderate west, becoming vari-
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Forecast for Special Localities.-fastern
New York, rain or snow IN north. local rain
In interior of south portion to-day. fair in
extreme south portion, colder in west and
north portions; tomorrow. much colder ana
generally fair; moderate to brisk southwest
10 west winds.
Western New York, rain or snow and much
colder TODAY. tomorrow cloudy, colder In
east: brisk west winds.
Southern New England. local rains TO-DAY
tomorrow fair, much colder; brisk southwest
10 west winds.
Northern New England. rain or snow to-day.
colder in Vermont: tomorrow much colder and
generally fair: brisk southwest TO west WINGS.
New Jersey, fair to-day. colder in west,
tomorrow fair. much colder; moderate SOUTH
west 10 west winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania, fair IN south, I'M
settled I'm north to-day, colder by Tonight; 10
morrow fair. much colder, with west WINDS. .,
Western Pennsylvania rain or snow ana
much colder to-day; tomorrow probably falT'
moderate west winds.
District OF Columbia and Maryland, fair TO-
day colder by tonight; tomorrow fair, much
colder: moderate west to northwest winds.
Virginia. fair to-day, colder by tonight; to-
morrow fair, much colder; moderate southwest
20 northwest winds
Delaware. fair TO-DAY: tomorrow fair. much
colder: moderate southwest 10 west winds.
West Virginia, unsettled and colder to-day,
probably local rains or SHOWS; tomorrow fair'
colder in east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

from Improvements made either by une
city or by private enterprises
THE only objection TO this tax worth
cor sidering is that IT will increase the
problem. perplexities and temptations OF
which the assessor is the victim. II must
be admitted that the unearned Increment
tax would work injustices under a system
Of corrupt or unscientihc assessment But
so does our present tax system. And
see no reason for Directing TO tho change
which will make property owners more
alert in the protection Of their interests
and more willing TO cooperate with re-
formers in efforts to perfect our methods
OF assessment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The France. reported as $50 miles east Of
80 doct lste ,o-dav or saturday forenoon.
The Caledonia. reported IS l.l5S miles east OF
sandy Hook at sl5 a m yesterday, j. expected
10 dock Sunday forenoon
-rbs Pretoria reported as 70s miles east OF
SANDY Hook at $50 a m yesterday is expected
10 dock saturday forenoon. o H..
nc Phiadeiphia, reported as $50 miles
,eet ~ sandy Hook at 8 .45 m yesterday, is
expected 10 dock Saturday afternoon.
The Cvmric reported as s2s miles east OF
sandy Hook at 6.45 m YESTERDAY, Is eN-
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Bouiognc. Jan 20. 10 a m-Nieuw Amster-
dam Dutch. New York
Colombo. Jan 29-Kentucky (Br), New York.
Lisbon. Jan 2e-Pawnee (Ger), New York
machinery detective.
Cherbourg. Jan 27-President Lincoln (Ger)'
colon. Jan 2s-vic,oris Luise (Ger). New
Santos. Jan 2e-Ferdi (Br). New York Via
Bahia
Blrkenhead. Jan 2e-Laokswanna (Br). New
York for Manchester.
Palimbang. Jan 26-Schildturm Ger, New
York Via Colombo Batavia, etc.
Sourabaya, Jan 27-Ofenbach (Ger), New
York via Port Natal. etc.
Calais. Jan 27-Paul Paix (Br). New York.
Durham. Jan 2s-Kansas (Br). New York
Via Dakar. Cape Town. etc.
Alexandra. Jan 29-Adriauc (Br), New YORK
via Funchal Naples etc.
Dover. Jan 90 S.l5 a m-Lapland lBelg)i
New York FOR Antwerp (and proceeded.
Glasgow. Jan 29-United States (Dan), Co.
penhagen for New York.
SAILED.
London. Jan 2a-Minneapolis OBJ, New York.
Naples. Jan 2s-Nenezia tFr), New YORK.
Rio de Janeiro Jan 26-Allanton tBr New
YORK. 9TH Portuguese Prince 'Br' Ne"
Para. Jan 2s-Benedict CBr) New York.
Havre. Jan ee-Louisiane CFr). New York
Queenstown. Jan O. m-St Paul. Ne"
Demerara. Jan 2s-Parima CBr). New York.
LIVERPOOL Jan 2s-Megantic (Br). New YORK
santos. Jan 2S-Byron (3rl New York
laval, Jan 2s-Dalmore (Br from Calcutta
and Colombo. Boston and New NorK.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Jan 2s-Tannenfels Ger, Calcutta
and Colombo for Philadelphia and New or TX.
Perrin. Jan 2s-LAuterfels Ger, New YORK Tor
Lizard. Jan 2s-LA Hesbsye Dutch, New York
for Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
LIS PENDENs.
tANr %
Manhattan.

- ~. <Aiik ~. Us. Rosina AlSier AT
- Nof o. al amended foreclosure OF
.S.,orneys feiteustciu a RoSenstein.
I -, S0 West. David Baum AK Elrsr
.e-Neit e. al foreclosure o; tax Hem; al
~, AfQnsou q Salant
h 81. - East. Domeaico Martorana
"a sorci Martorana et al faction 70
e,7,,,' rlel. uttorney g. Noyello
D. 81, Z. e. j. DO e ~ .th ave. 25Nlo u
p, sHels agt Rose Reilly (forec losure OF
.io,ne' " Monffeld.
=. AfL 4 " cor ga ~. 100 zx15l. oscar
,r.-sicn act Hammcrstcln Amusement 60
Il, fsle ~ mtg. attorneys. House. Gross
lorhaus
/ r-ssnekTH AVE. w s. 6o2 q n OF lS5th
Ia Az broad ave. g. PA n OF
- ~ 51i54 5H irreg. Wa1sworth ave, =
|lts,- - 1855 2x5ox irreg: BENJAMIN
L ,,C New YORK Real Estate Security CO
lo.,.s.e.loslfe Of mtg; attorneys, Fletcher,
','so1 4 brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
uTlsFlED MECHANICS LIENS.
~ e. - - 2
Manhattan.

g. NICHOLAS PLACE, e 8 1855 4 n
- g. Joseph FAX oct Strathcona Con-
f-r-or % a. a.. Aug :. 1913 lby Deposit
FyTC0NEHT ST 30. Atlantic Terra
n, 20 arf Hebrew Kindergarten and Day
frfrr O. a.. Dcf -. 1913. S4-5.
rTH 81 1G. West. Braunfeis. Browning
az AZ p-rretrn Construction Co e. al;
D. - 1913. SG4 -
Z ava 80 q ~ Hist 81. John
> 10 az Nora Construction Co 81 al; Dec
= 1915 500 fl
yERgFN AVE. Gas and 80 ave. 295o;
frrooltan Heating and Engineering CO
y rtlfiss Wilhelm e. a., Dec 81, 1913 Coy
ri s3i1 -
..sT ST. q 900 q q OF Academy So;
.i simmons Co aEt United Electric Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
BUYER for Montclair Plot.

+. A. Sawyer has purchased tract OF
land on the west side OF Underclff ROAD.
Montclair. adjoining the New Essex
County Park entrance The plot has a
frontage OF $50 feet and extends 70
denth OF 300 feet and commands an ex-
tensive view OF Manhattan. f. NJ Craw-
ley & Bros. of Montclair, we're the
brokers