davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
I,7le $21.s49, G9S


Michigan and Indiana should be added to this list
TO give just balance for not only are they great
industrial states. Michigan ranking almost with Mas
sachusetts and Indiana with Connecticut, but they
veered back toward republicanism Enthusiastically. al
though not in just the same way the others
Adding Michigan and Indiana we get:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

Well. winter brings this Joy to the hen.
pecked husband. that he does not have to empty
the water pan under the ice box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

In making your New Years resolutions. be-
gin with the old ones as usual.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

Armaments the vaccination against war-BostOn
Transcript
Do not always prevent an outbreak of
the malady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

IL any one doubts that peace and good will
abound. just let him look over the lineup Of
Nebraska democrats at the pie counter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

That eight and half-foot ballot used in
Omaha at the last election is still in demand as
horrible example--object lesson OF what the
long ballot leads to. what about iti
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

In the autumn the leaves begin to fall but
at New Years they begin TO turn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

Trust the movie men are not neglecting OPP
portunities In Mexico. where the battling armies
as so willing to accommodate-all camera re-
quirements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
where tho Ipconae TAX ZEN.

When we come to figure the proportion OF the new
taxes this Of great Industrial states has been
compelled 10 in comparison with the other states
of the union, the results startling They may be
shown at glance in the following compact fashion;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
5,.-CorporetIon

compelled TO pay in comparison with the other states
of union results are startling. They may be
=-Corporetion--- Individual
ISirtssa rep states. Tiiis asiSO%7 LOSSES
Thus we learn that of the total corporation
thirteen republican states. chiefly Industrial paid
Gs per cent of the corporation eb cent
and Of the Individual income tax 81 per cent.
Translated into terms of politics. the revelation IS
the less Interesting The ELECTORAL college con-
sists of So members. of whom SO are a majority.
Comparing the electors these states would contribute
the electoral college and to majority of the col
lege. or enough to elect president of the United
states; the figures reveal this situation
M Majority sos 2, SS,sse tsis
Ppsce5taTn Po th,rteen stsies
These figures clear they hardly need anal
yss They show that the thirteen states OF the
which pay from IS to 81 per OF the extra
taxes, Of about Is per cent, supply
AZ per cent OF the whole electoral college and
per of its majority have been forced by their
thrty-three little brothers contribute burden
taxation to the support of the government. under
democratic policies. which have been imposed upon
only about % cent Of the residents Of other states
Easy ON the south.
What Il may be proper 70 ask. has been the show
ing OF the states represented by the democratic lead
ers I'm congress who have assessed these taxes upon
the industrial community What proportion Of the
burden has been borne by the section which has used
its political power to escape taxation itself and put
the burden upon others?
Tho answer Is at hand. Taking the states Of SEN
ator simmons. chairman OF the committee on finance;
Representative Underwood, chairman CT ways and
means; of Senator Owen. chairman of banking and
currency. and Carter Glass chairman OF the house
banking committee. find follows for the totals
OF North Carolina Alabama, okiahoma and Viz
ginia:
Corporation excise rs
Cooperation income 9 l
add the contributions Of Arkansas. Texas ana
Georgia to those aiready enumerated from the homes
OF the distinguished ehairmen call the whole group
for sake OF tabular brevty. Southern leaders COM
pare them with New England and the lone state OF
New York and let US zee What we get:
--Corporaton--- Individual
Excise Income. Income.
southern leaders ,.-....'. 49, o! H5lsSS ~ gls
New York .............,... 2siSSii 7l1lSO Is5sSgi
Everyone has known that the tail was wagging the
dog all through the Wilson administration and for
two years before but the figures depicting the relative
size OF the tail OF the OF the animal
been available until they were promulgated-atter
electonf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

Everyone has known that the tail was waggng the
dog all through the Wilson administration and for
years before, but the figures depicting the relative
size OF the tail and Of the rest OF the animal have
been available until they were promugated-atter
election
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06

Items for this page should he
'phoned the Times-RecorGer not
later than eleven o'clock on day
of publication.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
F0RTY-TWO CLUB
WITH MRS. WEAVER

At its first fall meeting, Mrs Harvey
was hostess to the Forty-Two club on
yesterday afternoon.
A pretty color scheme of green and
yellow was carried out in the decora-
tons. Big yellow chrysanthemums
were lavishly used with the green
candies in silver candelabra
At the conclusion of the game de-
licious salad course with rolls and cof-
fee was served. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. E. NJ. Viquesney, Mrs
Charles Hale, Mrs. Jim Harris, Miss
Callie Slappey and Miss Marie Wal
ker.
Playing were Mesdames S. A Dan
iels, Frank Sheffield, ]. ]. Holiday, A
D. Gatewood, H. B. Mashburn, A. c.
Crockett, Hollis Fort Tom McLendon
Charles Ansley, Mary Kate Heys, Neon
Buchanan, W. D. Moreland, Eugene
Hill, ]. M. Bynum and Misses Madge
McAfee and Mamie Sue Bell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06

And then, Bob Hawkins and Lee
Hansford.
Bob was a country pumpkin right
with derby hat four sizes too big
and a mismated suit of clothes, the
trousers of which were evidently more
at home at possum hunt.
Mr. Hansford was the very prote-
type of Uncle Sam, with his spike
tailed coat, light trousers and chin
whiskers.
The selection of the prize winners
was difficult in the extreme but on the
final count, Miss Baugh and Bob
Hawkins bore off the honors, startling
hose being the reward.
But, believe me, there was nothing
tacky about the ice cream and cake.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
'ou were Walter Page and John Ma

you were Walter Page and John Ma
this.
Walter presented a matronly figure
CARRIED in a black dress which failed
to make connection in the back by
about foot. He wore huge velvet
hat turned up in the back and trimmed
with turkey feathers.
His little boy, John, seemed to be
in a restless mood, or probably he
knew that his mother" would quiet
him with pepper mint sticks.
And when John walked across the
floor it was as if the little acrobat in
the Keystone Komedies had come to
life.
And Mrs. Maynard! High-heeled
slippers, short skirts, colored stock
ings and huge hat with high
crown. Solomon in all his glory never
equalled that costume.
Miss Baugh represented the typical
old maid with her hair plastered close
to her face in tight ringlets and her
antiquated garments.
Miss Kirby was the blushing bride
the blush being put on especially for
the occasion-and the bridal veil, a
summer mosquito net Her boquet was
of variegated flowers, culled from hats
of other days.
Miss JONES wore gown made in
Paris (Tenn.) many years ago. Brown
mitts and a tiny muff about six by
four, afforded some protection from
the cold.
Miss Hazel Case was a 5ackwoods
lassie with her hair sticking out on
each side of her head in big knobs
The hostess wore a skirt fully three
yards around the bottom and, you
know yourself that's the last word in
tackiness. A tiny black bodice com.
pleted this costume.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
MRS. F. P. HAROLD,
HOSTESS

HOSTESS
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frank P.
Harold entertained the Matrons' club
at her home on College street.
Bridge was played at three tables
and fall leaves made vivid sparks Of
color against the soft blues and browns
of the living room and dining room.
Grey silk stockings, the top-score
prize, were won By Mrs. Ed Sheffield.
A salad course and hot rolls and
coffee were served after the game.
Those present were Mesdames l. J..
Kalmon, H. B. Allen, Barlow Council,
R. E. McNulty, George Fields, C. O.
Niles, Ed Sheffield, Clarence White, J.
D. Hooks, Tob Harold, Henry john
son and w. A. Dodson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
HAWKINS-CLARKE WEDDING
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT

OF much interest to her many friends
here is the following account of Miss
Helen Hawkins marriage Wednesday
evening to Mr.. Arthur Clarke at her
home in Atlanta.
The marriage of Miss Helen Haw-
kins and Mr.. Arthur Clarke was SOL
emnized last night at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, M. and
Mrs. w. E. Hawkins,
The occasion was one of beauty and
social brillis &c, assembling a large
company, and the ceremony was fol-
lowed by a handsome reception.
The drawing room was the scene of
the ceremony. the bridal party grouped
before a white altar, which was gar
landed with smiLax and relieved
against background of palms banked
to the ceiling. The altar vases held
white chrysanthemums The chancel
rail was festooned with smilax and
white tulle, caught at intervals with
clusters of white roses, and smilaX
was mural decoration, the whole set
ting an artistic plan in white and
green.
The wedding music was played by a
string orchestra, and the bridal party
entered in pairs, the little ribbon-bear-
ers, William Hawkins and William
Prescott, leading the way.
The attendants were Miss Mary Haw-
kins, maid of honor; Mr.. James Raglan
best man; Misses Margaret Hawkins
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
Elizabeth Hawkins and Anne Akers,

| Elizabeth Hawkins and Anne Akers,
bridesmaids; Mrs. James D. Palmer,
matron or honor; Messrs. Burton
Clarke, Ernest Ottley, Walter Nash and
Albert Thornton, groomsmen.
Rev. Arthur H. Gordon, of the Ponce
de Leon Avenue Baptist church, was
the minister officiating.
The bride entered with her father,
and her fair beauty, youthful and win
some, was at it's height of charm in
the wedding array. Her gown was of
white satin charmeuse, gracefully
! fashioned with silk tulle, the tulle en-
/ broidered in pearls and crystals and a
drapery of silk shadow lace. Her tulle
veil was adjusted with orange bios
SONS, and her bouquet was shower of
valley lilies.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
white silk tulle and gold lace, each
gown fashioned differently, and their
bouquets were of yellow Shasta dais-
les and valley lilies tied with yellow
tulle.
Mrs. Hawkins wore orchid chiffon,
combined with tulle and lace. Her sis
ter, Mrs. John Sheffield, of Americas,
wore blue broadcloth and crepe de
chine, Mrs. Thomas M. Clarke was
gowned in black lace.
The house was decorated through
out with palms, ferns and variegated
foliage, which were massed effectively
and profusion of yellow and white
chrysanthemums added their bright
contrast. A buffet supper was serv-
ed.
| MI anu MIS-. CldThe went east on
their wedding trip. and, returning they
will make their home in Ansley Park.
Their wedding was the occasion of
a broad social interest, since both are
of prominent family, and both are held
in genuine affection by host of
friends.
The bride is the eldest of four love-
ly sisters, their father a prominent
citizen and conspicuous figure in the
insurance world.
Mr. Clarke is son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas M. Clarke, his father a pio-
nees and constructive citizen. He is
successfully engaged in the insurance
business, and is popular in the bust
ness and social world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06

OF black fabric fur is this three-quar-
ter length coat, with side pockets at
the waist line, collar which rolls very
high or falls open loosely from the
throat and a banding of tailless ermine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
n 4 4 y 4 y \ y y =
: THE WEATHER 4

For Americas and Vicirity-
' Fair; Warmer, probably. =
4 = = y y y y = = y y y y y y y e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
MRS. KALMON ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. FIELDS

One of the most charming of the
many parties which have been given
for Mrs. George Fields was the one
given by Mrs. l. ]. Kalmon, on Thurs
day evening.
Bridge was played at two tables and
late in the evening a hot coruse and
a salad course with tea were served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-06
A LETTER

My Dear: You may have heard OF
tacky parties, but you never saw a
real one.
Mrs. Clarke was hostess at a real
one last night and her guests were just
the people who board in the house
with her.
The fun began at supper to which
no one was admitted unless he or she
was duly arrayed After supper the
program was "cuttin'-up" generally.
The pair that would have convulsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
RECORD DAY FOR
LOANS in BRONX
approximately 100000 in
Building Mortgages Filed in
County Clerks Office.

In County Clerk Ganley's office. IN
The Bronx. yesterday were fled build
ing loans which in point Of totals sur
passed all previous records for Inc
Bronx. Approximately 100000 was
filed with the official. showing which
can be appreciated when it is stated
that. the figure for the entire year up
TO July was less than S4.OOOOOO.
Three big loans brought the day
total 70 the high point. A five story
apartment house and four six story
apartment houses to be built on the
northeast corner Of l66th ST. and Find
lay av. were responsible for the filinG
Of loan of $4,000 A three story
apartment house to be located at Sea
hurry Place and l79d st. brought forth
q loan of 100000. while two five story
apartment houses 70 be built at Val
cntine ay. and 1S3d st. called for loan
Of SO 600 Several smaller loan;
brought the total M TO the record
breaking figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Insurance Firm Gets 4;
Structure at William
and Cedar SITS.
ANOTHER MADISON AV.
HOUSE FOR GULDEN
Now Controls Block Front Be-
tween 18th and 18th SIS
Other Interesting Sales.

The Casualty Company OF America
has purchased from the 6S William
street Company Of America the fifteen
story Office building at the northeast
corner Of William and Cedar sts. II has
frontage Of l242 feet on Cedar ST.
and 5i5 feet on William ST. and is as
sesscd By the city at Sl,06O.OO0. Inc
building is valued by experts at Sl.oOo,-
GOO. The new owning company plans TO
make il its home in the fall.
The Casualty Company IS at present
located m the Underwriters Building.
ut l23 10 1873 William ST. Its lease on
the premises expires in a few months.
in its new home il will occupy the sec
ond. third and fourth floors, thereby
completing the rental of that building
The first floor of the structure is oc-
cupied BY the Royal Bank OF Canada
under long lease.
The Cedar ST. corner has been owned
BY the selling company since 1901. The
site WIS acquired by the New YORK
Realty Corporation Flake 4 Downing
i'm that year from the Kemp estate Tor
$500. 900. the city's present valuation OF
the ground. Robert l.. DowllnG. presl-
dent Of the selling corporation. IS now
head Of the Workmen's Compensation
commission CItdlt" -
Glynn.
Charles Gulden. who recently pur-
chased from the Hennessy estate paru-
ton sale. through Joseph ?. Day. on a
hid from Theodore 4. Kavanagh, Of the
Office of John J. KavanaCh. 1908. 1908
1OO7 and 1909 Madison av. and ~ East
18th St. on plot S2XlOO teet mas
bought through Mr. Day, in conJunc-
ION with Theodore \. Kavanagh, 1901
Madison av.. four story dwelling
bousc on. lot 2OXSO feet. The latest
purchase gives Mr.. Guldcn control OF
.he entire block front on the east SIDE
az Madison av. from nth 10 'eth ST.
o0ix1OO feet. The nth ST., or southerly
hslf. is the Don Carlos apartment
house. erected by Mr.. Gulden some
wears ago These combined parcels
make ono Of the largest individual
ownership holdings along Madison av'
Richard n. Scobie has resOld for
louis L. Bates the northwest corner OF
10th -. and Southern Boulevard and
Crotora Parkway. 57.27 feet on South
orn Boulevard and 10 feet on lf6th 81,
The new purchaser, the Park Hill
Construction Company II. Rather
rrosideui. will improve the entire plot
AZ once with A high class SIX story
apartment house, with stores ms
completes the sale Of the block and
the adjoining block by the same
broker. which are now being improved
nv the Dryer Building Company, the
carey Construction Company and John
Frederick Zittel & Sons. IN conjunc-
ton with W. B. Young. have sold Tor
tho Charles Hensle CONSTRUCTION Com-
pary 100 Sherman av.. I'VE Story
thirty family apartment house, on lot
5oxI5o. 10 Boston investor repre-
sented by Lewis S. Marx. The buyer
cave in trade the three story building
Known as odd Fellows Hall, at 20 and and
- Fairmont av., Boston, on plot 5'NlVV
feet.
Slawson & Hobbs have so d FOR the
ostate Of Marie Koehler the three story
high stoop dwelling house, loXooS
1908. feet 90 West 89th st. to
client for occupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
BUYING IN BROOKLYN
Dwelling, Apartment and
Business Parcels Among Sales.

James W. Hawley has sold for Joscpnn
Morgan log Starr So. 10 J. Fink, Of 10y
starr 50. for dwelling purposes; Tor r.
Scherer, 252 East 18th ST., TO H. q.
Schlesirc for dwelling purposes, and for
Na.t McCann. premises 76l Hart ST.,
lot 25xl0O feet. 20 Z. 4. Schleslng, 10
Le built on and improved.
Nicholas Ruhcnstein sold for LOUIS
Cold the plot 1o0N15O feet on the east
side OF Ocean Parkway 20 the Comet
Construction Company, which Will erect
t',o four story apartment houses, ana
roc Eastern Parkway, near Franklin
as. % s. Amato, who will erect a
garage.
Louis ?. Schein sold for the Onyx
Realty Exchange 367 and 469 Pacific
st.. a five story apartment house, on
riot 5Oxl00 feet. The buyers take IN
part payment country home IN Bethel.
Ne. and a plot l00x2l7.6 feet in Eliza
beth. y. j. The exchange involved
about $500
The Arbucklc estate, which owns the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
III eRea!] Estate
j\Market-
Casualty Company Buys
15-St0ry office Building

Hotel Margaret. on Columbia Heights
has bought the apartment house al "
Columbia Heights. which adJoms the
hotel The property wos bought from
he Lane estate. which has owned II
for some time. With this property the
Arbucklos own 100 feet on Columbia
Heights. The apartment FIVE story
building. will be removed and an addl,
ton to the hotel erected Several
months ago the Arbucklcs bought IN
the rear Of the hotel.
The IKE three story and store build
incs at 375 to 3S3 Court 81. have been
sold by the estate OF J. CURTIS to
Manhattan investor. The property. m
cludcs the corner building at lst Place
and Court So.
II. r. Williams & Son sold for Lewis
& Gotthelf. Richmond Hill builders
the four story brick buildings at $50
23S7. 1891 and 1898 Jamaica av. TO an
investor. The buyer gave in part pay
ment thirty-nine lots on Concord ST.
south Of Liberty av. at Morris Park,
which will be improved with cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with namc and address ~ lender ana
aftorre,

with name and address o. lender ana
attorney
~ - 50 So 80 : 81 Gth st. i1Ni2. Nus ="
1906; VI ~ Fede~ and ano to ]. Nmtcstpn'
and j Morr Wiz; Sli 500, owner, 4 Son"entN'
20 LonoN ~. ..-
DAILY Az. . g. 1873 from . cor le"tn
81. 36.3x1DO 10. ice -. 1911. = i and Mao
garet, kavauaugh 10 j Nuth. S-uo"
atty i 4 Steinrnctz. 1904 l. lGoth -
FULTON Az, g. 49l.ll u l6Hth -. run
2o7. 6N 2jx " 2u7 IN - to bee Aprii y
1898. G and Lena StolZ 70 the German 4aN
Bank. $1,000. attys. Amend a \. 1l9 Nas
sau -. "
63D ST. 80 r.. y g. 2oj " ~ AZ. 2'Nlo""'
: LefllOWitz 10 " Wolf. :" w S'th So Sl''
600. at'y. : Holiiuger. 500 Bvay.
SAME PROPERTY MAY 81. 1907 NJ ana
Eva jacobson - Harriet . IONS -
WyckoN y ! s.3.oo". atty. iraintrd' 4"
Cedar - &C.
IiaTH ST 81 W =. 5; lenoN a.; l>x
1O1I. April H. 1905 Brlie T.. vic % 'r
!. GoldVatcr. 90 \ j WOLF. car, H""' at'''
J Low. 49, Nassau 81 ga
10TH S'T. n $ 30 Pleasant Az. l''H
100 10. March 81. 1910. Jacob and Jesm.,,e
Levine 81 Al to BoNery saving hSnN
ST. 300: sttys. Csdralador. " & 7 " wan =.
SAME PROPERTY: MAJ ~. lsll' Same 70
state Bank. $40 Grand -; 5000 ,-o.. -,
WASHINGTON AZ. . :. 20. " l'"'h ~.
sj1xliOs November Il. 1913 MicnacI foN
Go 10 y Title Insurance Co loo b"a' .
Ion ST. .sI ". . 8. 2os Convent az
I7.g91i: Aorn ,. 1907; II and Natn '
Kinnbel 10 Emigrant industrial savings oahN
$40 900. atty, J Seaman. II Chambers 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Standard Oil Company Buys

The Standard on Company has pur-
chased from Levine e. Posner the old
buildings AT 523 to 533 East 10th ST.
with p frontage or $50 feet extending
back 100 feet
The property abuts other holdings
% the company on l20th ST.. which cX-
tend from the river westerly for a
distance OF 230 feet. !, is believed
that The Standard OIL Company plans
an improvement for the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
JULY a.
Manhattan.

VALENTINE Az. 81. go 3 ~ iSsd -,
20 ,Nl00 Manhattan Mortgage 90 loans Val
halla Corporation. 10 erect one . sty apart
nent n6 pas mentsD. 49, 900
VALENTINE ~. s 10 , n or 1894 st
J0Nl00. same loans same. 20 erect one > sty
apartment 10 "a. fncntsJ. So OO0
1861 " ST. cor findlai az. 1913 t1iOO
CITY Mortgage co loans 4 4 SchWHrzlcr Co.
90 erect one Oh sty apartment ami four sty
apartments 40 pa mcntsl. s95 go
SEAirRY RI. p. 10 OF l1-d 81 Il "a
lGl Manhattan Mortgage 90 loans 1874 street
iiupr0f ,ment co. 10 erect one - siy au1rt-
men; d3 Iaymcntsl. $50 00o
SEABt ny ~, 81. 1918 u ~ l72d E Il g.
20. same loans -amr. 20 erect ono ST.
apartment nJ payment'b. so mo.
SENBt'EY FL. =. 60 u ~ 1924 st. 81 81
100. Manhattan Mortgage 90 loans 1874 street
improvement Go. 10 erect one sty apart
mcnt 90 PAYMENTS. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Commercial Leases.

r. ". Stcmmlcr. jr, has an oihce a.
500 Fifth nv.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for
Israel Unterborc the fourth loft con-
tanning nearly 1000 square feet OF
epacc, in the new mercantile building
al 4S9 Fourth sv. and SO to 80 East
25th ST. to Hays & Greene for long
term Of years.
The fun Of l.. J. Carpenter leased
for 7. Augustus Schcrmerhorn and
Mrs. Ellen s. Auchmuty TO the Modern
Millinery Stores the southcrly store
aSS7 Broadway. in Claremont Hall
southwest corner OF 112th St. for a
term Of years.
Rice & Hill leased for the Maury
Shoe Company the store 1915 Broad
way. Lincoln Square Theatre Building:
10 Paul Wiener. for n long term o.
yoars. also the third floor at Is and -
West 2lth st. for .. J. SeitZ 20 Nine.
Fried for term Of six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Edgemere Houses Sold,

On Saturday last on the premises ut
Edgemere Bryan L. Kennedy sold sew
cral houses and lots on Grand View,
Spray View and Surf avs.
The dwelling house II Grand View
Az. on lot sOx10O feet. was sold TO So
lon Derrick for s1l 1900; Grand View
av.. Of the same size. was sold to Mrs.
Elaine J. Badame for sll.650. The
dwelling house on the northwestcrly
corner of Spray View and Surf avs. on
10, 1OOx125 feet. was sold to Mrs. Xii
gore for $4,000. The prices of other
houses on Grand View av. range from
$4,000 to $4,000 At the same time
Mr. Kennedy sold lots on Chester av.,
Belle Harbor. between Newport and
Washington avs. at prices ranging
from 81 .575 TO S1.775, to John J. Bren-
van and John Carln.