davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
Princess:

The thres-part Broadway ST. r
Feature melodrsma. Shadow of the
Past" has many claims to the atten-
lion of movie enthusiasts. 1t has a
love story that holds profoundest in
terest. 1t leads Us by the devious
ways of a pair of villains "a man and
a woman. 1t rrshes along in con-
tinual breathless action and reaches
breath-tsking climax when d
train runs down an automobile and
brushes the ives from the pair Of
schemers, Shadows Of the Past
is succession of thrills, startling as
any melodrsms. plus spoken words.
that has enjoyed the favor of Broad
way. New York's csptious street of
amusements. It was enacted by
cast of Vitagraph favorites. includ-
ing Harry Morey. L. Roger Lytton.
Rose Tapley. Julia Swayne Gordon
and Anita Stewart. and was conced
ed by Greater New York's represen-
tative newspapers to be the most
appealing melodramatic film shown
at the Vitagraph Theatre.
Shadows Of the Past" will be the
feature attraction at the PRINCESS
to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
OSCAR McCARGO
Fined $lOO For Assault With a
Hoe.

Csc r McCsrs o, c arged with max
ing An attack on Dick McC4rg). near
Hawkins. month ago. was triel be-
fore Judge Knight yesterday. Dick
McCargo and Horace Cornelius were
stopped in the road. while passing in
q buggy. and Oscar struck Dick with
a hoe. making a cut on his arm that
left a scar. Oscar McC4rgo was
fined $l0D and costs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
HARVEY d. ORR.
Principal Comedian In The Million
Do lar Doll.

Principal Comedian Ia The Mi'icn
Do lar Doll.
The Monmouth. II =, Daily Review
eiys OF ''Tte M Ion Dolltr Dol +"
" hich comes to Hollands Opera
House Nov. 30:
1.-THE first musical comedy of the
season at the Paitee Opera House
vas "The Mill ID liar ID u, (which
was presented tfe'e last night. A
lsrge audience e jo ed The ffIr's If
the cast to please THIN snd at er the
show many words Of praise we're
heard. The characters we're real
ID. the leads taking their parts in
clever manner. Wills the chorus
was above the ordinary. The Play
vas scream firm s,art to hnish
and some very amusing fituato1s
arose. Miss Jessie Webster. in The
roll Of Dolly Winters, was the star.
ard carried her audience from her
frat appearance ON the stage.
The songs we're Of high class ard
were given in a pleasing manner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
Shooting In Perry.

Bud Strong aud Mrs. james Mcln-
tosh were killed i Perry county Sun
day as the result Of d shooting serape
10 which Strong is said to have at
tempted to liberste a prisoner held
by James MeIatosh. deputy sheriff.
Mrs.. Mcintosh was hit BY stray bull
let.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26

Owing to the fact that the comp any
has Only been out eight weeks, the
costumes Vere perhaps the best that
have bt en re IN here for some time.
For each song tie chorus made q
complete char &c. which added great
~ to the pleasure of the evening"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
why's Group end SEIW
UST Rub 1T Oh"SA1
To Raise Quarantine.

Commissioner of Agriculture New
manhss taken steps for a movement
b which tie Federal su horiiies may
oe induced party to raise the "hoof
a ID mouth" quarantine from Ken
lucky in order to release large ship
ments of fat beevts awaiting the
market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
PURELY PERSONAL

Robert Cooper has returned from
Cineionsti, o.. where he completed
violin course in the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. snd M s. Living Roseborough
are in Nashville to-day. Mr.. Rlse-
borough, who 10 a graduate of
Sewanee goes over every year to no
Tor the Sswanee football team in thu
match game with Vanderbilt.
Percy Richardson and family, of
Clsrksville. are spending the day
with Mrs. F. c. Hiile.
1t is unofiicially announced that
the export tobacco trade is increasir z
materially. and that official figures
will show 3S 557. 1872 pounds of leaf
exported in October.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26

ne leans upon the pillars. and the
roof of the Great Temple of Dagon
comes tumbling down upon the null
titude. And those which he slew
at his death were more than all they
which he killed during his lifetime. ."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26

M. B. TURKEYS
Premium Stock at Great Penny
royal Fair. Gobtlers SIS. Hens So.
MRS. T. C. JONES.
Phone 82-l.
Gets $1,000 Judgment.

Miss Iora Melton. twenty-five
years old, plaintiff in a breach of
promise suit against Henry Neon
nell. was given 81 900 by jury in
circuit court at Marion. Tue plea Of
Miss Melton that Mcconnell refused
to carry out his contract to marry
her was not denied by Mcconnell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26

VTTfIZSC crov-7 nrG.% WwT1Ei
HIN - Pne uiTloRiaS-JEa ilE ~
go Scat COLO TR o - - l ~ q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26

BOURBON RED TURKEYS
Hens $3.50. Toms $500. T. h. Ma
jor. Hopkinsyille No 3. Box 81.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02

time. The barber had in his
shop pet monkey, which was
constantly initiating it's master.
AS soon as the latter left the
room the monkey grabbed the
brush and proceeded to finish
Pats face. After doing this he
took the razor from the case,
stropt it and turned to the Irish
man to shave him Stop that =
said Pat, you can tuck the
towel in my neck and soap my
face, but begorry your fathers S
got to do the shaving.
Oh! you Clarence.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02

alogues is a risky business and
you should not take the many
chances which it offers you, for
time will surely tell the tale and
it will be against your best in
terests it you let colored pictures
take your money and goodwill
away from your home merchant
that relied upon your good iudg-
ment when he entered the busi-
ness whiris of your town.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02
Oyster Supper
And Lecture

The Epworth League will ser
We an oyster supper with coffee
and cake from $50 O'Clock to
700 O'Clock Thursday evening
January 9Th 1914 at the Wood
man Hall. During the supper
hour good music will be render
ed from one Of Mr.. Edisons lat
est patented machines with the
wonderful diamond point re-
producer. After supper has
been served, an illustrated lee
ture will be given. About 100,
nearly all colored views, will be
thrown on the screen by new
stereoptlcon with powerful
clear and pleasing picture. In
dia in Transition or Marvels in
the Orient is the title OF this
lecture and an interesting dis
cription will be given Of each
slide rs they are passed upon
the screen.
Price for supper and lecture.
60 cents, supper may be had for
50 cents without lecture or lee
ture Is cents without supper.
Tickets can be obtained from C.
M. Allen, the druggist, or from
any Epworth League member.
The proceeds of the evening
will be used to apply on the ex-
pense account Of the new build
ing under construction by the
Methodist Church building COM
mittee.
A cordial invitation is EXTEND
ed to all who wish to help the
good cause along.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02
They All Know
How To Run It

:! Men who make newspapers
sometimes believe that their pro
fesslon is an exacting one. They
are wrong. remarks the Wash
lngton Star. 1t is the sinlplest
calling. Making a newspaper is
an easy trick. Anybody can do
! it. A lawyer with only a dipio-
ma and a brass sign, who would
lose case if the other side was
ready to confess judgment. will
tell you how to run a newspaper.
A physician who would send his
patient to the morgue before the
prescription could be filled will
know all the fine points in max
ing a newspaper. An actor who
never earned any other piaudit
than soft tomato will give in
structions as to the handling in
the worlds news. Any lady
who knows enough to get off
the street car backward has pos
tive opinions on the press. Even
a society person who never paid
anything but call, or made
anything but a visit, or did any
4s, ~ no1 :" '''i'o' N''o"s ~"
.ap'. '',o'e =, =, .le. ''e WIZ "il,3
-, 49, 10 -, @ wy ".est'e
WV 'eaos '''"' "ofl ~ afa
~ t'0i'e' ~ n 'i'ne
ci 1T III wy Isa'-
l's - p7i h1e'1''i - '.l's 'faue
'A'o ,4'ooe N''o ~ ~, W"rN ~
- = 80 Nri ''r' i'as oeeh
.a,pAos - . 4" :, y 7 . lhos'
a.es'", ..''''s - ''ee' 9 ma"
WV =, n,'' .ie o'oa9'oii seems
r'pe. VIII not say, USED TO be
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02
Attention Woodmen

The Wibaux Woodman Camp
will hold open installation Sat
urday evening Jan. 10th 1914,
after which there will be a
lunch and dance. All Woodmen
whether members of Wibaux
Camp or not, with their ladies
are invited.
+. f. Gaines,
Clerk
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02
Dawson County
Terms of Court

The terms Of the District Cour,
for the Seventh judicial District
State Of Montana, County of
Dawson. for the year 1914.
TERMS OF COURT
Monday, January 18th.
Monday, April 9Th.
Monday. August oath.
Wednesday, November gath.
NATURALIZATION DAYS
Thursday, January 18th.
Thursday, April 9th.
Thursday. August 9th.
Friday, November 9Th.
Judge G. G. Hurley.
County Attorney j. A. Slattery
Clerk Harry A. Sample,
Sheriff -. ID. Wynn.
Reporter Arthur C. Ross,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02
Weather Report
For the Week

With the bright sunshine and
the warm spring-like weather of
the first of the week, one hardly
sees any excuse to leave good
old Montana for sunny Californ-
ia with it's rain and sleet Mon
day opened up in Wibaux Just
like a spring day and the ice
which had accumulated around
the pumps began to melt and run
over the ground. Smiles were
seen on the various faces which
plainly shows that all enjoy this
great earth much more when the
weather remains as it was the
first Of this week. It gives one
the spring fever to even look
outside at the bright sun throw
ing its rays of gladness DER the
country. Those who are poetic
ally inclined are feathering in
to full-fledged poets and this
beautiful weather is the cause
OF it all,
Some say that it is hard on the
stock, but Monday was one day
when the stock could fill up on
water to their hearts content.
for the streams were melting
all day long. Give us this fine
weather for another month and
then rain. rain, rain and the
State of Montana will surprise
the world with the bountiful
harvest which it will reap next
fall. Sunny California has moth
ing on Us, this year at least, and
# this weather keeps up, the
people will be shaking the dust
of California from their feet and
be seen hiking for beautiful
Montana.
New Year. day was ushered
in, in the shape Of a North Da-
kota blizzard but by afternoon
matters cleared up with very
little Of the beautiful white"
on the ground. Friday opened
up with the sun shining again
and our Californian weather is
still supreme.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02
Let the Merchant
Figure Your Bills

1t seems hardly necessary for
US to go into detail telling you
why it will pay you to buy at
home and patronize the home
merchants. We have harped
upon this subject number of
times and have tried to make it
plain that by your purchasing
your wants Of the home mer-
chant that it would help build up
the community and thereby
make your land values higher.
Some of the people around these
parts have profited by our little
talks and have gone to the home
dealer for figures and in every
case that has so far been re-
ported to us the person has left
his order with the home mer-
chanl for filing. The merchants
OF Wibaux have advertised a
number of times that they can
sell you better goods for less
money than the catalog houses,
and we know this to be a fact.
At least it will do you no harm
to let him figure on your order
and tell you just what he can do
about it. You owe this to the
community in which you live as
to the merchants who have cast
their lot with you and invested
their money in the hope that
they could please you and save
you money. The Wibaux mer
chants have anything you desire
and il you want something that
Is not carried in stock they will
Eladly get it for'yo and still
save you money.
Can anyone ask any better
bargain than stated above, or
are you one who has gotten into
the habit and cannot break your
self away from it long enough
to let the home merchant figure
the bill out. Don't let yourself
become settled in the rut of the
catalogue houses but the next
time you are going to send an
order away, just drop into the
home stores and ask the mer-
chants to give you a figure on
the order, and if he cannot make
you as good a price and give you
better merchandise for your
money, you can still send away
for the bill with a clear con-
science that you at least gave
him a trial. Buying from cat
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02
State Eighth Grade Examinations

The regular state eighth
grade examinations will be held
at Glendive, Wibaux, Savage,
Fairview, Sidney and Bloom
field on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jan. II and 22, 1914.
Harriet Kelly Felt,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-02
His Father Had To Shave

An Irishman went into a bar
ber shop to get shaved, After
being properly seated and the
lather half applied, the barber
was called to an adjoining room,
where he was detained for some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
u,IIE>BECk 5TH AVE. BUYER.

Harry \. Hallenbeck Of the Wynkoop.
misunderstanding Company Is the
buver Of eos Fifth avenue. the sale OF
which by the ST Johns Park Realty
COMPANY WAS told first In THE SrN yes
,erdav morning. The transaction was a
trade as was stated The value OF proper
lies given for the Fifth avenue realty to-
rethcr with that at which the Fifth ave
mn. PROPERTY figured in the deal amounts
10 81 100000. The properties battered are
IN Manhattan. Brooklyn and New Jersey.
The Manhattan property traded was 203
West 10th street. n fivc story fiat. on
lot ?5Ni00.ll. adjoining the northwest
corner Of seventh avenue; two large
orartn ent houses on Dean street. on plot
1iXl00. was the Brooklyn property traded
IN. and the New Jersey real estate con-
sisted OF Mr. Hallenbock's Montclair hold
,ngs They comprise two three story
dwellings on plot 300X3O0, on Gates and
South Fullerton avenues; n five acre
tract IN Upper MuntClar and the apart
ment house az the northwest corner of
Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street
Fast orange. +. J. Riley of this city
and +. " Crawlev & Bros. Of Montclair
NEGOTIATED the trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address ~ lenders attorney
IslST ST. s. :. 100 9 Nyse av, runs l0ox
5 IO5 Is 80 7bx 6SN " 9iN 9s.ll go hes,
oct &c, lall--MaX & Frances J brlll 20
r u & T co. 17s Bwsy. ....,..... $4,000
3OTH ST 3O-32 ". = 400 tth ay. IN 4,
July Q. 1905 August 4 Alice L r f. Jams
sen to Agnes Neustadt. kuhn Loeb 4 -
slST sT :. 100 = columbus ~, elxloO :,
sevtn. sttys, Wehher & ", Reekm.r
Az n, n ? cor sth st, 2O2xy3 Aug ?, I9ii-
Richard NJ Lederer 10 Mutual Alliance
trust co 10 wall st attys. hickman,
Meuken 4 g. 80 William ~ ....... con. 81
7lST ST, O. ~ W Lexington Az, l5NSO,5,
also all r, Il to the following; Begins
~ from Lexington av N SO list
g. l5N2.6, also all r, q I 70 strip adj
foregoing tSX2 :, June H. i907--Wcslcv
Thorn 20 Henry g. TAYLOR, S. Porte
mouth II ! at'ys. 'adwaleder W 7
uaTH ST. III W. n +. e25 " Ienox Az, COX
100 II, June 20, lsll-Fannie, wife Aaron
Goodman, to David Bloom. on premises
tttys, Roedcr & r. ll9 Nassau st $1,000
ilST ST, 1873 Il \ s. 400 W Lexington sv, l'x
=, ana NIL r, & 70 sdj strip. Licking
ton av. " =, sos 7tst 81. 45x3 Feb 2s
i9oT--Wesley Thorn 20 Hy A Taylor, so
Portsmouth. r |, attys Cadwalader W &
PARK ", 1918. ;, .5s SSH o. 25sx
Interest," to Elliott NJ Eldredre, trustee /,
ni'>s, Thompson Fuller. i6o BROAD I,
Park Az, lOll . F. 5il s5th st. IS sx
81 Nov e6 l9o6--Samc to Edna Fuller;
q. = l,OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Live stock Market.

NEpN ESpAN. NOV. o.
Recel7's. Of h"ele, wer" 2.oS7 head, 'n.
With the stale cattle. N: ,trs On sale
Steers we're more active and steai> To- Hrn,.
Nv amt cows steady 80 e.. 'over. ~nur@
sales ~ light huIs Nr .over, Some ate
arrivals were lksit - ha carried over
common 20 .hoicr .'ee-- sn'd A. s7Tio 50
per Loo his. oxen a. s. 2oGt7. bus a. - 20
rs he'',~- - ''ltS 70 "oVs - s7T,-.
soWo -u"nd, ~ lower hru-", Dressed
ee|i ~ -, , ,,oN Mr. i.1c.,f" r. ~
Receipt, u ca'ves were i5to head ir
Guiding iifs Cor M market Rest yea G
IA 81 stead, fhc under grades and eraster.
ana yNsr.iuEs we're -in SO. 'NNor I'll.
pens were about cleared Common ~
choi.c v-a,s SOLD a. s. sl3 % per 100 h
cn,,; a. ,Fr,a,'er;n a, -. 20
modrra'r demand Cit} dressed vea's sold
A. lti-or country dressed A. l31lso {:
skinned at ~ ~ l6c COUNTRY dressed Ertssere
a. IOIl2c., city dressed 1T u u i3c., skinned
country dressed a. 20 voc.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 2 ao'
head, Including - cars tor the market
Demand fairly Gooi and prices were s'eoAv
a, s. -0,it- n Dor i0n ms. cu'ls a. 81
orAirtrV go choice isuhs 80 san $40. cu''- ~
ttps' dressed mutton huU - H,t1lf.U.
dressed VetherS Al 1874 iec. d'e~-c 1
lambs A. ~. Ilf'gr.. f"W hog dressed a.
10
Herclp,, " hogs we're S.a2a head. inc'ul
stead, with genera s''es So s. = p"r ion
ms. rouENs A. s,ps7i0. country dressed
hogs st"ady A. VIA 49,, roasting pigs at
ltn IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

part of the sixth loft at 142-f4s West
Twenty-fourth street to Wiener Bros.
Homer Foot. Jr., has leased space in
334 Fourth avenue to II. Kramer q Sons.
silks to Kugelman franklin d. Il Fore
man, factors, for Jolesch & Co.. woollens.
and to II. a. Cesar & Co.. factors, for
Langenieax & Sopp. silks
Charles +. Noyes Company has leased
offices In 261 Broadway to H. Ascher.
II. 5. Goldsten. y. Ostro and Simon Rus
sell also space to the Salem Manufac-
turing Company additional space i'm ST
and s3 Fulton street to Alphonse We'll Il
Brother. space in 100 and 132 Pearl
street to the New York and West Indies
Trading Corporation and John II. RurgIn
the store at So Nassau street to Herbert
u. Covert: portion of the store In so
Maiden lane 10 Samuel Pinovcr; space
In Is to 10 East Twenty sixth street to
III. Cantor Co. space in 81 Ann street
TO Charles A. Salisbury q Co. in 4 and
3 Cedar street TO Frank l.. Howe, and
in ia Maiden lane to George Whigelt
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased the store at $40 Broadway TO
Maurice Cohen also offices in Il East
II. II. Ellington
Corn Co. have leased $4,000 feet OF
space in 36-4I West Twenty-fourth street
to Gutman Bros. also for Peasc & Eli
man 5000 feet of space in 3l-33 East
street to Nathan Gins
berg, and for Marston & Co. space In
1871 West Twenty-ninth street to
Gwertzman q Freyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered ~ Albany yesterday:
The is East Fiftieth street Corporation
Manhattan: capital. $1,000. directors VIII
lam j Mage. Brooklyn Harry = Mela
and MORTIMER II. Hess, New York city
The Beach Construction Corporation, Man.
haitian; capital. $1,000: directors BENJAMIN
r Goldberg. Brooklyn. Isadore Finkler and
n NJ. Levine New York city.
Edgar A. Levy Construction Company.
Manhattan; capital 5000. directors Julian
G. Roseuham, New York city. Bleecker \
1oEsett. hurley y. j. ana Percy L. Ise.
man. New York city
The Manuel Rcsi'y Company. The Bronx
capital $1,000; directors, Emanuel stern,
Volt The Bronx. New York city,
The Annapolis Realty COMPANY. brooklyn
9npitsl 10000 directors, Eli@shsth ..
WEIGH. David J. WEIGH and X. NJ. Cum
bingham. Brooklyn y. Y
Gussie Gottlieb Company. Brooklyn; cap
ital, $1,000, directors. Gussie Gottlieb Nor
ton Gottlieh New York city. John T. ks
sling. Brooklyn. y. V
The Ruby Building and Construction
Company. Brooklyn; capital. 000; dirNc-
tors Joseph Rubinton samuel Rubinton
and Anna Ruhinton, BROOKLYN. y Y.
Bay Riig" Yacht Basin. Brooklyn. capt
tEl, $500. director. Frank V. Bo-ick. Charles
" Rorton and Ed~ard r Bouton. Brook
Ign. y '
The c,iarlyn Corpora ton. BROOKLYN: cap
tia, $500. directors, Herman u Roosen.
Elias T. Patterson md Florence John
,ton. Brooklyn, y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
NEWARK DWELLING BUYERS.

Ies, Fest have sold the former
Nom- OF Joseph FEEDER, one of the found
'rS Of the Prudential Insurance Company.
three story and basement brick and
stone residence at 677 High street, to pr.
loNs R~.ch, former Alderman OF the
Third ward, who will make extensive al
'Arauons and erect two story tireproof
private garage in the rear. Feist &
Felst also have sold TO Max Schlffen-
NauS, president Of the Progressive Paper
bon Company, the twelve room residence
~ 50 Hillside avenue, north of Clinton
avenue. on plot 30xl30. for his occu-
Fancy; also sold to Morris Me,z Of Har-
fson the three story eighteen room
dwelling on Chester avenue about 100
Zee, west Of Washington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SALE OF BROOkLYN FLAT.

Tutino a. Cerny have sold TO client
FOR investment the four story brick apart
nents with stores at 12l3 Fifth avenue,
On lot 2ONso.
The q. y. Mathews Company has found
buyer for two more of its model fats
in the Ridgewood section of Brooklyn.
TIE houses sold are 1919 and 1921 Madi-
soa street. They each accommodate six
families and are said to have been bought
by owen Mcmahon for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
sI5O,OOO BRONN FLAT SALE.

UNION AVENUES. & J. 4. Albert
have sold for rlien: to the Poundridge
Realty Company go. ga and 97S
Union avenue. three FIVE story modern
fats occupying a plot FONTS, he
tween 1884 and l65th streets The
houses have a depth of about 10 feet,
Tho remainder of the plot being used
as a playground and recreation place
Tor tire tenants. The property is
valued at $4,000.
LORlNG PLACE.-E, Dusenbury has sold
to a NJ. Merle 2259 Loring place. a
three story dwelling, on plot 2l.3xl0O,
near 1N3d street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

WASH NiirON. Nov. 20 The destroyer
Cassiu ha, arrived At Ttngtsr Sound, ,ru scr
cleveland a. Mare Island, transport piNie A.
Tauglor sound cruiser West virginia At
NuYallan, gunhoHt Wilmington At Hong
N.rl'. Ftuulug, jenkins, Brnlc, Inl"t.
I..,., At Norfolk. destroyrrs BurroWs and
\m.uHu ~ LNuuntven Roads. tug tuDts
AZ Hampton Roadr, ha'tjoship- Sew N"'h
Arkansas. North Dakota. prlaNtrr. \rN
Hampshire Narmon' Nebraska and ioors a
A. l.vuuhdven Roads, battlc-hlp Sew Jersey
at Southern drtll grounds.
Tho transport Hancock sailed from Gutn-
tanamo for SAnto Domingo. transport Buf
falo from Mazatlan for Manzan'llo; cunboat
Chattanoosa from MaEatlan for La PaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Tony G.ttauI a laborer in the new East
River subway. was killed yesterday in A
cayen Al clark and Furman streets.
BROOKLYN. Three others. PattclD Cut
tolo. Romano Rafael and Joseph Favello.
were injured and were taken TO the Lon;
island College Hospital Frank y Man
ming. an assistant superintendent en-
uoy I'D by the Flynn-O Rourke Construc-
ton Company, Was arrested and held in
s. ann haiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Harry 4. Ilallcnbeck. Buyer of
JO3 Fifth Ave., Gives Many
Parcels i'm Trade.
$4,000 BRONX FLAT SALE

= Al. IN real estate yesterday was
r.,huut feature. for from NJ part ~ branch
n thc metropolitan distrlct was any bus'-
..s. reported OF more than ordinary in
,e,cst Perhaps the most interesting an
rouncencnt had to do with the sale OF
poS Fifth avenue. reported In these col
uup- yesterday. Harry A. Halenbeck Is
the puy.t. and nc gave in payment half
dozen properties in as many different
o,,cos several being uninrproved acreage
IN Ncw Jersey No plans for new build
,,rs were filed in Manhattan Yesterday.
nor were there any auction sales at any
of 'he borough salesrooms.