davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27
REACH ISSUES NEW
BASEBALL GUIDE

The Herald is in receipt of a copy
Of the 1914 baseball guide issued by
the A. J. Reach Company, of Philadel.
phia. 1t is magnificent, complete
edition, filed with interesting pic
lures and sketches Of baseball play.
ers and games. The guide is some
600 pages in length and affords some
very interesting reading.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27
Best National News
Best State News
Best Local News
Best Market Reports
Best Foreign News
Best Political News
Best of Everything
Best for Everybody

Are you interested in what is
taking place day by day all over
the world? If you are you NEED
THE COURIER-JOURNAL.
If there is an agent in your
town give him trial order one
INDIVIDUALLY so cents, with
Sunday Is cents.
If there is no agent in your
town give your order to the
paper in which this advertise
ment appears (you may get a
special clubbing rate, or send
the order direct to the Courier
Journal.
WEEKLY COURIER JOUR.
NAL has been discontinued, but
FARM AND FAMILY, a most
excellent illustrated monthly
magazine, is a worthy successor.
The price is only 25 cents year.
Ask for sample copy.
Get our Clubbing Rates
HEDAT n m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

A healthy man is king In his OWE
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug
gish liver, use Burdock Blood BitteS
On the market IS years. s1.OO y
bottle. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

MR. AND MRS. FLY WITH ESCAPE |
NIGHT CLOTHES FROM SETTLING FLAMEs-FATHER At
TEMPTED TO GET CHILDREN BOTH FROM INSIDE
OUTSIDE HOUSE, AVENUES CUT oFF-EvERY
THING LOST IN THE FEARFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TOOK
PLACE MONDAY MORNING At II O'CLOCK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27
MORNING FIRE BURNS TO
CRISP THREE CHILDREN OF
BUD FLY At KNOB CREEK

ELEVEN MARGARET, NINE; AMI
EUNICE, SIX; PERISH IN FLAMES SUNDAY BE-
FORE AID COULD REACH THEM.---THEIR
CEIARRED TRUNKS THE ONLY REMNANTS
OF THE DISASTROUS BLAZE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
CONTEST
Daily Telegram is Now Con-
Quoting viii Prove One of
Profit and Education.

As an aid to competitors in the
Daily kilograms Summer Pastime,
anyone who may not be familiar with
the names Of professional baseball
players. book has been published
entitled Summer Pasume Hand
book, containing a selected list OF
about $500 baseball players and in
clu ling every one of the twenty-six
names used in our Pastime The
book is so arranged as to present the
easietts possible method of finding
the desired names. The price or
the Handbook is So cents and is OBJ
tainable at the office Of the Daily
Telegram. Main street, Clarksburg.
between s and 6 daily, or Will be
mailed on receipt OF SO cents in post
age stamps. Additional 10 the infor-
nation given in this book, the pur-
chaser will receive free. an extra sup
ply OF seventy-eight coupons which
will be useful in sending extra names
in. Any competitor who obtains this
hook is guaranteed that all the names
illustrated by the rebus pictures can
be found therein. Therefore. it is
possible to certainty for a Compel
itor to compile correct list of base
oall players names by due study, and
thereby to definitely also know
which is the longest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
YOUR PREMISES

The sanitary committee has in
structed me to allow forty-eight
hours only from this on to clean up
your premises.
Go into your back yard, rid it OF
cans, rubbish and all kinds of dirt il
any exists there; get the manure
from your stables; II you have a
ground water closet on your premises
and the property is touching a street
sewer, 1t must be- severed and con-
nected with water, and If no sewer IS
accessible, clean the closet and keep
tire same thoroughly lined.
If you have property rented to ten
ants, look after it at once, and see
that 1t Is cleaned up and kept san
itary.
While the sanitary CONDITIONS or
ire city are very much improved, wa
are not going to stop at this. Ths
citizens of Clarksburg are entitled to
the best in the way OF sanitary con
ditions and in order to arrive at this
point every person must help by
cleaning his own premises and then
see to it that his neighbore does like
wise. and If he does not, and 1 have
not as yet inspected ire premises,
lodge your complaint with the police
department and the same will have
my Immediate attention.
If you have papers TO burn ana can
burn them in a place where life and
property are not endangered, do so
Keep them OF the premises; store
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
oUEsTToNa ANsWnnEn.

QUESTIONS ANSWERED. ANY
special questions pertaining to The
Daily Telegram Fastlme will he an
is enclosed and provided the cues
tion does not mean the dlvulging OF
any Information that would be unfair
TO other competitors. Those who
follow the Pastime daily and read the
numerous items, etc. pertaining
thereto will probably find that anv
questions they might be inclined to
ask have been anticipated through
our columns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
| MOUNT CLARE
tsrEelAL eeaREsronpEnes,

MT. CLARE, June 9.-The coal tom
mage in this field has grown to the ex-
tent that the ordinary transportation
facilities seem to be inadequate to
move 1t out without continuing
throughout Sundays, to the great an
noyance of the assemblages at the
churches for public worship. 1t is
generally remarked that three hours
in the morning, from to 10 o'clock,
and two hours in the evening, from
1880 to $3.50, should be accorded TO
church assemblages' without the con
tinuous annoyance of the kissing steam
and putting Of the trains while switch
ing on the tracks near the churches.
There is yet no clue to the identity
of the robbers who entered the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Stout shortly
after midnight week ago, and re-
lieved some of the inmates OF their
watches and pocketbooks from the
pockets Of their clothing while the
owners were away in dreamland, un-
conscious Of the pre/5nce Of the in
truders, although light was burning
in the room. The shot gun policy
would be good antidote for such
night providers.
The travelling public has been great
ly Inconvenience of late by the delay
of cars through the failure Of the
power supply on the traction line, but
/ as the train accommodation on the
\ railroad is no better, We will have to
take such as we can get
Two boys watching a gray eagle
leave her nest in tree on the head
/ of Stone Pot run Saturday, ventured
to climb to the nest where they found
two young eagles which were not old
enough to fly. One of the birds was
killed and the other secured alive,
and is now owned by Emory Lowther
who will attempt to raise it to ma
turity.
A Socialist speaker claiming to hail
from London, Eng, with voice equal
to the voice of Hobson, held small
crowd for two hours Sunday night
in the open near the pool room, trying
to preach Socialism to his hearers
while half dozen steam engines on
the tracks of the railroad Wed with
him for & volume of noise, but the en-
f gines retreated in disgust at the end
of one hour and twenty minutes.
C. S. Holden, OF Buckhannon, was
in town last Friday.
Mrs. Emory Brand went to Cincin-
natl Sunday to spend few days.
Sunday passed off quietly without
any ball games here.
The Hope Natural Gas Company in
drawing the tubing from the we'll on
the Morris and Brand lot, has spent
several days in fishing for few Joints
of the tubing which broke loose from
the line at the bottom of the well. The
we'll is to be cleaned out and refitted
with new tubing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Curry
June 4, a girl baby
Mrs Olive Lowther, of Grafton,
after spending several days in Weston,
stopped off to spend Sunday with
friends here.
]. ]. Lowther was business visitor
in Clarksburg Saturday.
Several Epworth Leaguers of this
place will attend the state conven-
ton which opens in Clarksburg today
and continues Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Who Is This
Man?

Look at the picture and
professional baseball player Show hat you are clever.
FUN FOR ALL, BOTH LARGE AND SMALL
The picture illustrates players knowledge the
game OF baseball is Including
gandmothers mothers schoolgirls
text below the picture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
AnsWerFOm No. 5 Daily Telegram Summer Pastime
HINTS TOWARD WINNING

There objection helps long as W,
give them IN this thereby treating
watch these columns carefully.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

OPEN TO ALL. The Daily Tele-
grams Summer Pastime is open and
free 10 all of either sex, any age,
subject TO the simple rules which are
issued In mutual fairness to partic-
ipants and this newspaper. There Is
purchase anything to entitle him or
her to become recognized in the
Pastime. Let this be clearly under
stood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

R8wARDs.-A first prize of 500
In gold viii he given to the person
who sends in the largest combined
list of correct players names and
gold Will he given to the sender of
the next longest combined correct
list. a third prize of SIS in gold
viii be given to the sender of the
third longest combined correct list
the fifth prize $40 In gold and the
sixth to fifteenth PRICES IS In gold
each.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

be kidnapers. The entire gang were
run down, the matter became public
and Hubert became a newspaper
hero.
There followed the immediate re-
turn of the alarmed parents of Eunice
Gadsleigh to England They over
whelmed Hubert with their atten-
lions. They did more than that
they looked favorably upon the at
tentions of Hubert towards their
daughter.
The medallion is a souvenir in the
happy family of Hubert and Eunice,
now man and wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

Madison, Wis.-Miss Lii Muensch
of Pittsburgh is the original college
mermaid. When women swimmers of
the University of Wisconsin saw her
in the big swimming tank, head down
and feet kicking above the water, half
dozen jumped in to her rescue.
What did you do that for?" asked
Miss Muensch. And to show that she
was not drowning, she repeated the
trick of standing on her head under
water.
Londonsis$ f92 3ooso 0oin debt. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
THE REAL REASON

'And you wouldn't begin a journey
on Friday?"
mot l."
81 can't understand how you can
have faith in such a silly supersti-
ton"
mo superstition about it. Satur-
days payday. New York World. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

Cotton duvetine makes the finest
outing costume of any material
brought out this season. A dark blue
duvetine, made with plain skirt and
belted loose coat, has a white leather
belt and collar. The hat is of white
leather, with blue and white stripe
ribbon band and tailored bow.
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
MAY %
Manhattan.

SD ST, 1856 and 1857 E; stores 4 BIS; H
Block 10 ! II Block Co, on premises, RS
from May I, 1915; sl,740.
1sT Az 3s5: str n, c and two offs; J kreeb.
tr. ct al TO Leopold and ano. Is tth ST.
81 500: atty. n Won Pein, 35 Nassau OF.
9TH AN. 2l3; str and b; Beckman and ano
TO Spsrros and sno 3l5 " 10Th ST; yrs
from oct ]. 1914; $500; atty, Beckmsn, 1i2
9th av.
I'd Av. 115; all; Marsareth Miller and ano
TO Cohen, 113 % av; yrs from May j, 1879
same terms as present lease; atty. NJ Cohen.
54TH Sr. 547 to $40. $. 125x-. all; C
Mehin e. Sons 10 II Bosch Co, S92 Bway; from
Aug ]. 1914 10 April 80. 1922: $500; atty.
II Gayley, 80 Wall ST.
AMSTERDAM AV. 1886; store and part
cellar NJ Wolf to A Dampsey, 1456 Amster-
dam av: yrs from June ]. 1914; $500: atty.
A Harris 299 Bwsy.
MOTT ST, 1926; store and b: Teti TO
Z hi Lorenzo, A Prince ST. yrs from May u.
1914: 81. $50; attys. Fitch, NJ g. @, 80 Nassau St.
Klingenstein TO spadafaro, 322 18TH ST;
yrs and II from Nov ]. 1918: 500;
sttys. Fitch, NJ & G, 80 Nassau st.
SrH Az, 2l6S to 2l65 store; sth av. 2leS to
21671z; basement; c II Richardson. trus. TO NJ
l. Cushman; yrs and mos from June 1,
1914: 81 ,O20; attys, Moss. NJ & ", 233 Bway
54rH ST. 307 and 500 E; all; Eva Workman
TO f ITreund, $40 W l47th st; 10 yrs from June
ssu Is.
The Bronx.
PARK AV. 47o4: also 18th st. 4ss e all:
s T. Pakas TO r Addison SIT Faile st s
yrs from MAY ], 1914; $500; atty, II W
Kralfy. S91 f 10th St
TINToN Az. 1117 and 1121; also Forest
av 111S (three houses: B Rains to J
1914; $4,000; atty, Jovans, 1856 Edge
comb aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

CARMEL, OIL COMPANY usidore ko-
,.IInyitz FANNIE Zabludowsky and Anna
Rnppaport). ia East 10th e. fe.l,,vn
flied by WoH Kossovsky. eSe; Harlem nd bo,ue
Company, s, ~ Morris ..a,. 4 t.o Sap''n' ''0"
'0 HYMhN GEpow. cutler. 1913 East ieoth
81, ficd petition. with liabilities. s2.iSs; as
'' fhtSR nosENsTErN .sn I..s-:Ss' r Mi
Fuchs receiver. Assets. $4,000. Iner' "'
MY Kay-p pISeI,s1 MANUFACTURING CON-
PETITIONERS, Inc, 1915 Shrysue IT, '""''
sSIOMoN BINDER, liquor dealer, zyo
r,dr,des st. made assignment 70 LOUIS
rr'e''""" DISCHARGES
Judge Mayer. in United states D,mr' %
G Gsr,y e' Hnthe,. building inspector. N.w
PocheI,e liabilities. s.. 4s9; Neal Farnnani;
Mount Vernon. president Earnannm n,,si
Blast Company liabilities. si4,t4 sN Ma.
g gnl,D closhs' West 18th St. liabilities
s77 G9I; Edwin r. Jonson, salesman, ~
cbnpch at liabilities. s7s. 229; Samuel Klein
20 West 18th St. cloak manuiac'u,I ,,,,,rr
s sl5 1,n A., i,asiiit,es ss.oss: Jack p Man
tsji. salesman, $40 West Goth 81 liao,,,, ,,,
sI 40. George W. Nebi., butcher Wnl,7
Plains liabilities, $751; ,, q as 3, Kiss John
G. Panos. sorist. 2O24 Lexington Az liabli,,
,i,s s492T. Theodore F. Pevear, 25l Fourth
av, liabilities. cs3i2; w r. hlchs,"rroo,,' I.
fireman. sos wendover av' naoilities' ,.. ~
David Robinson. SIT West 18Th ST.. hanil.
ties 81 1eG: Max Rubin. painter. 432 West
1sOth st. liabilities, Sf77.oC0: Louis Scnne-
der, clerk. 80 West Hath St, liabiiiues, ~.
2ts: Joseph J. Theil. mems furnishing g goIn
berg. costumes. 1913 West 18th ST. haoillte''
So1 452
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Rogers Peet Building Tenant

II is learned that the tenant "no
Gently signed a long term lease for 'he
second story of the Rogers Peet Builoins'
which is TO be erected at the noi 'nea'
corner Of Fifth av. and hst ST" IS 'he
uerrv Bosch Company. OF New York ana
chicago. whose business Is the importa-
lion Of fine wall papers and decorators
supplies. This lease was ar maGe tbe ten
ants and Horace S. Ely & Co, VINO are
the renting agents for the oq RSs6s Conn ms
sPS &c frontage on Fifth av, or 70
feet and Asst st. Of S6 re feet 6cs sna d by BY
PoSers Peet Company. The tenant VIII
have show room with ce Roeeb n eemt
many I'm addition TO its Chicago estaplisn-
pST has two stores in New York, one
located at $50 and s92 Broadway, OPPOSITE
The former location of Lord & Taylor ana
another at i43d st. and Broadway. III rs
Intended TO move the Broadway store 10
the Rogers Peet Building on JANUARY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Suburban Transactions.

Fish & Marvin have rented Tor MIS-,
Albert c. Bostwick her property AZ
Orienta Point, known as the stokes resi-
dance The property has long frontage
on Long island Sound and has been
rented for a term to Mrs. George Hunter
Smith. OF Chillicothe. Ohio
Fgsh & Marvin have leased the Pecan
rico cottage at Briarcliff for the summer
fnrnisbed 10 Albert j. Newbery, or New
York and in conjunction with Chauncey
n Griffen have rented the r. L. Wright
property at Battle Hin Park at White
plains to DR. Hans Schules. They nave
also rented the Root residence at oaea-
more Bronxville. ~ V, for the summer
f,,rrisbed 10 James l.. Ashley OF New
York, treasurer Of the international
Nickel Companv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purct aser and at
torneyl
MAY Is.
Manhattan,
Manhattan.

Delaney ST. 26S. e. 25xiOo ,foreclosur.
MAY 30; d c Hirsch. ref, to Julia Bachrach
81; 900; atty. r kevinsky i4s Bwsy.
DOWNING ST, "A L. g. rs OF Bedford st.
eOx75; Louis Hubener ct al TO lakewood Con
struction Co, ssl d 18th st (mtge $1,000; 81
atty. f Korkus. s24 Bway. Brooklyn.
BLDRIDGE ST, W s. $50 OF Stanton ct
25xloo; Herman NJ Solomon and ano. indy and
Co. 1ls Nassau st (mtge $4,000 May %; 500
attys II NJ solomon, ll9 Nassau st
KING ST. ?l1s, n $. Congress st. isx75
Paoll Monscelll TO oreste Mariani. 1e6 rhomp-
so or $50 " Bway.
LExINGToN Az. e94-sss. $. .5.5 s Of 57tt
Morsenthau Co. 80 ID 42d st lmtge $4,000
May 20; 81; atty, Title Guarantee and Trust Co
RIVINGToN Sr. 5. 5o7 W Of Ridge ST
e5xlO2.s; 10th st. $. sell of Madison av,
27.lxiOO; Madison av, cor lslst st, 25xss
II Meckauer, trus, to Rebecca Kaufman. Sss
West End ay; March "A; 1880; atty, L
SAME PROPERTY. Rebecca Kaufman tc
Davii Steckler. 1885 7th/av: u part: April 20
81: address. lSS Bway.
$50: Lena Friedlander 20 p B Corey. Far
Rockaway, l. I; MAY . (mtge Seo,oc0; 500,
atty. Title GUARANTEES and Trust 60.
gore adj. begins 10 OF 18th st 100 OF "a
av. runs b3l0x -xne 70 beg; Basonio
Construction Co TO Morris silver. 523 p 5th st
Cmtgo $4,000; May %; 500; atty. Isaac Doboc-
STH ST, n s. 1877 Of 9Th av, 24i1xeS.1 II
Edna Siess TO Schumacher Realty Co, 40
Bway, Brooklyn; May p (mtge So, 0oo). 81;
attys Maerke & NJ. 233 Bway.
10TH AT. Az r. 5. 2S Of 9Th sv. .Sxe4s
Louis kivolits TO Regina Kivolts. ci3 18th
ST: May 20: 81; atty. p Hellinger, 800 Bway.
nth Az S, from nth TO 2sth SITS. 1871 OK
100: the Pennsylvania Railroad Co TO Terminal
Warehouse Co, II South William st. May 70;
500: atty, Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
18TH ST CAS- +. s, ass OF Av b, 2xe2;
r Eschwege TO Rosa Meyer. rs Hamilton Ter
race; all liens; May %; 81; attys strasoourger.
f & >. "a Bway.
18Th ST. Si5 W. n s. SIS OF 9Th av, 25xss. .:
eth av. 633 W $, 75.5 OF 4Sth ST, 25xloo Dliza-
beth NJ Gibson 10 Lemon go W 10th 81,
and Matilda MacCulloch, Barstow Gardens.
SO Kensington. London. Eng; q c. Dec T.
1912; 81: atty, Walter f Peacock. "a Pine ST.
10TH ST S q, rs OF 9th av. 25xioo.5: Cath
crime f. Little 20 Mary J Murray, 1911 Crotona
ay; NAV 25 (mtge SIC, 0o0); 500.
18Th ST, 20 OF Madison sv. toxloos ;
Ella r and 5 W johnson TO Henry Phipps BE-
tates ?H 9TH ~ (mtge slj0.oo0); Nay p: u;
atty. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co.
46TH ST. 8. 400 OF 1lth sv 2Sx1O0 8:
d Flanagan. ref. TO Shea and ano. sos
W 1880 ST. exrs. etc r Campbell; May -
SO 100: atty. Title Guarantee Co.
46TH ST. 6S3 and 035 ", q. 426 W OF
nth av. 5ox10o.5; same to same. May IS;
500. 100: atty same.
BOTH ST. S. 1854 OF sth av. le.2x
1908; Y Ieurquin 20 Fillmore Holding Co.
III Bway: May % trntg si3.so0); all Hens:
81: atty. A Smith. III Bway.
SAME PROPERTY Cath Marin Hsus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
BUSINESS REVERSES

FRANK 4 SASS. diamonds and jewelry. 40
John st, Petition filed by T. stern Co. soo 90,
Herman Baum, 1851 Baumsold Bros Co., 300
Judge Mayer appointed Robert ). ConkIlh' 70
ceiver: bond, $500. Liabilities, S2o3so' as
sets between 5000 and 5000 ~,
West broadway Judge Mayer has confirmed
composition with creditors at 20 cents on dol
lar payable in four notes OF cents eAch IN
g. r. Is and "a months. Liabilities were
SIS. 1924. -,
URINCi Co, 14i East 18th St, filed schedules
which show liabilities, ST., s5I; assets. S2l ,82o.
A. NJ CROFTS Co, ladies' hats, 20 West
3sth ST. filed petition with liabilities, $l1. 1872
assets $7.3i9. Cderitors include Ralph wilson
81. 1886. secured, and George Leg, Slo5o.
MOSES HAAS, salesman. 500 Riverside drive,
formerly in millinery business. filed petition
with liabilities SIS III assets, 5000. Creditors
include Union Exchange National Bank, Sll,-
600, Endorsement on note, and Maison Maui
rice. $1,000.
suits. 1873 West Saith ST. Petition filed by
Felix Prince $780, Max Kass S37: Albert N.
Kantrowitz, $1O3. Liabilities, s12 900; assets,
5000.
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000,
HELLER LEIBOvITZ, cotton hoods. 346
Canal St, made assignment TO James II.
Clark. Petition was filed against them yes
terday by Edith Greensten. $500; Merriam
Teitelbaum, S402; Christine Schwobel, $is6.
MACDONALD, HULTIN CO., jewelry. 102
Fulton st. Petition filed by August Purper,
$751;; Edmund r. Nebelins, $50: Henry Mar
tin. 81 .430
KEssLER sILyERBERG sometimes known
as Charles Silverberg 80 East Broadway Pc
tition filed by Kingston Silk Co.. 1884: Morris
Rosenblatt, s216 Emanuel 3. Bernstein. $50.
Judge Mayer appointed Nathan NJ. Abramson,
receiver, Liabilities $4,000; assets. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
BIG APARTMENTS RENTED
Suite Leased to Commodore
Vanderbilt's Granddaughter.

Douglas l. Gilman & Co have leased
through the Fullerton Weaver Realty
Company another large apartment OF
eighteen rooms and six baths in their new
building az $40 Park av.. corner OF b0tn ST.
TO John A. MADDEN. Mrs. Hadden is the
granddaughter Of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt and had inherited from her
mother a dwelling house at 379 t1tth aV''
I'm which she has resided until the present
time II was recently leased 10 the COLO
NAL Tea Room. Charles A. Conn, cnair-
man OF the executive committee or the
General Electric Company, took an apart
ment in the same building recently.
Mrs Clarence NJ Hyde has rented the
last vacant apartment, comprising MOOT
In the seventeen story structure at PARK
az. and 18th st, for term OF years. Inc
Douglas Robinson. Charles ,. brown
Company made the rental for MRS. MOTIFS
X. Jesup, to whom they sold the property
a few months ago.
Pease e. Gilman leased an apartment IN
200 West 5sth st. to Miss NJ. l.. Hopkins.
and one in q East SD st. TO Mrs lsaoei
Dos Passos.
A. p. Coburn has leased an apartment
in the Courtenay. at 50 Centrai ram
West, for three years TO B. Ripin'
Horace s. Chase leased apartments at
400 West End av to George A. Kaufman
and Rennold Wolf; at l27 West sd 81. 10
f. J. Young; at 115 West list st. to Miss
f. w Pauling, at the Versailles slst ST.
and Broadway. TO a Mrs Wright, OF New
Rochelle: in the Hadrian. Slst st. and
Broadway, to Mrs. A. j. Timpone' ana AT
ls5 West 18th ST. to oliver Humphrey