davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
The Home Rule Crisis, Which Has
Caused England to Experience
Its Most Bitter Trial of Recent
Years-Champions Strong In
Principle and Conviction Are
Fighting on Both Sides of the
Question.

IRELAND has upset England. For
the third and last time the Irish
home rule bill reached the house
OF commons, and like 4 cyclone it
found its way to the very center of the
British governmental system and shook
it on its foundation. A call to arms was
issued to awe the Ulster volunteers.
but 4 flaw was found in the imperial
army: officers Of the highest rank re-
signed as a result. Field Marshal Sir
John French. who was virtually COM
and Sir John Ewart, adjutant general
to the forces. fell out of line and re-
fused to be placated by advances made
by the government. Even King George
became embroiled in the affair and
came in for a great deal OF popular
criticism. The shifting of the cabinet.
Colonel Seely's resignation from the
war portfolio and Premier Asquith's
naming of himself to fill Seely's place
CAV England the stormiest time it has
experienced in recent years, and it all
developed through the refusal Of u
ster citizens to accept the plans for Civ
ing Ireland home rule.
What Home Rule Offers.
When AsQuith became premier Of
England, in fultillment of the Liberal
party's pledges to Ireland he framed
the home rule bill, which he introduced
in the house Of m in April, 1912.
In its general structure the bill as it
stands at present and without the
amendment suggested by Mr.. .Asqnith
is shaped on liberal lines, with con
Citation as its essential feature.
1t is the intention Of the Liberal GOV
eminent to provide Ireland with a sem
ate and house of representatives. the
former comprising forty members and
the latter 1G4. of whom fifty-ninc-or
more than one-third-will be allotted to
Ulster. The parliament thus created will
make laws for the government of Ire
land. but will absolutely have no voice
in imperial affairs, or for the present
in the matter of land purchase, old age
pensions. national insurance, the Irish
c%onstabulary or the postal savings
bank. Control of each Of these, how
ever. will revert to the Irish parlia.
ment after a period specified in the bill.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Royal National lifeboat Association.

Royal National Iifeboat Association.
During the year 191: the Royal MAJ
tional Iifcboat institution maintained
n fleet of 274 lifeboats and saved forty
vessels Of various sizes. Since the in
stitution was established in 1924 it has
been granted rewards for the saving
Of over 81 400 lives from shipwreck on
the coasts Of the United Kingdom.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08

al league team with several others.
One of his l'hi'ly teammates, Mike
Doolan. now plays under hin. knabe
will have to buck the International
league team in Baltimore.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Topics of the Sport World
By SQUARE DEAL

Otto Knabe is the manager Of the
Federal league team Of Baltimore. lie
jumped from the Philadelphia Nation
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08

Golden TEXTILE that is faithful in
Il very little is faithful also in much.
and he that is %unrighteous in q very
little is u%nrightcous also in much
duke xvi, 1O,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
BRoKAW BUYS L. I. CLUB LAND.
Pays s525.OO for Holdings of MIii
Neck Club.

Irving Brokaw has bought tho Mn
Neck Gun Club property at Mil Neck in
the Piping Rock section OF Long Island
between Locust Valley and oyster Ray.
There are IO5 acres and lake In tho
clubs property for which Mr. Br1kaw is
said to have paid $1,000 an acre or
.otnl OF S525. 600
Mr. Brokaw bought the property 70
develop 1t as IA country home. - rs said
that he PLANS to spend much money in
carrying out his views BEFORE the estate
has beer properly developed n is said
100000 will be spent on u. Not long
age w. q. Rrokaw bought q number Of
acres in tina. vicinity FOR a country home
The MAI Neck club has owned the
property just sold for some time. n was
acquired .onG before the section bgs me
popular as the home Of wealthy New
Yorkers. The clubhouse fronts IN the
largest OF two lakes fed 10y a stream run
nlng SCUM from oyster Bay. No1r)y
are the Piping Rock club and several fine
estates oyster hay Is 10 tho east NJ he
property and on tho other side IL 10 'ust
Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
BUYING At GARDEN CITY.

Gage u. Tarbcll has sold to Charles
w Hoyt OF New Haven the new Colona.
house just completed at Garden city. on
plot iooxsOo. after plans by Davis. Nc
drath & Kie~sllns. on tho west side VI
Butler place, between Stewart avenue
and st. James street north for Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Stedman to Marion Erwin OF
New York residence. on plot l20xtO0,
on the casterly sldc of wellington road
between stewar, and strntford avenues /;
for Harry j. Arnold to Eugene NJ. Lloyd
of New York residence. on plot 60xl00.
on the wesi side Of KensnRton road, be-
tween Salisbury and chester avenues for
;he Garden Clty Company TO r. n. Wilt
bank NJ New York the new house on
pio. 75x100. on the south side OF Poplar
street between Washington and Prospect
avenues TO Herman Comfy a plot i00x200
on tho west side OF Butler place between
Stewart avenue ana st. James street
north TO the Arm Realty Company n plot
60xiO0 on tho east side OF Kilburn road
between Salisbury ana Chester avenues
for Improvement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
Colony Club to Have Finest Building in World
Devoted Exclusively to Womens ORGANIZATION

What prooahIy will ne tho finest and
mos complete clubhouse in the world
devoted cN 'lus,Noly to the activities Of a
women : organization will he built for
the Colony club at the corner OF Park
avenue and SlXty-second street. when
Is completed it, land construction
and furnishings Wi! represent an outlay
Of nearly $LoOU,00o, but mere matter
OF dollars has rot been considered In the
erection Of the building. but rather a
des.r' 'p hay" clubhouse where women
can "ujoy tao relaxation and comfort
with ru"r bui a Ncll planned and
nicely appointed house permits
boIno q Aldrigh, who planned the
olHant regard II aS one Of their best
works As an actual fact the proposed
building is n'rcly an enlargement Of
N" present CNony cub house on Madi-
s"n avenue. u'f tho details have been
s" ARRANGED os IN give much greater
comic" lni convenience to members,
ana -I.. r.' features hHve been added
a. .0 Ht"'l tar greatest scope to a
women organization.
L.tc tu' u.d binding tho new one will
p' ''y't"Y Colonial in design. From the
street it W..l have the appearance OF a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

architects have provided space on the
first floor for such activities. They have
divided the whole ground floor into as
sembly and supper rooms and gallery,
which can be thrown together II uCCa-
sion requires. by this arrangement
members OF the club will not be dis
turbed by outside functions. The base
ment, second. third and NTH floors are
essentially club floors. The basement
floor will hold the Turkish bath and the
pool. and between it and the fio,h floor
where the gymnasium is to be located.
a special elevator will be operated so
that women may pass quickly and with
out observation from one department to
the other. The NTH floor also will have
a hair dressing department. manicure
and a spacious lounge.
1t IL on the second floor that the
principal club activities will he centred.
There VIII be found the card room.
the lounge, a large library and board
room. Space also has been set aside
here for n dressing room for out Of
town members. The feature Of the
third floor will be an open vaulted
loggia along the Park avenue front.
which will be used - a smoking room
and summer dining room. There Will
bc seven high vaulted arches In the
loggia. which by reason OF It's treat
rnent and furnishings IL expected to be
one of tho most attractive clubrooms In
tho city. Large members dining rooms
will be on the Park avenue front on this
floor and separate guests dining rooms
along the SiXty-sccond street front. The
rest of the floor will be occupied by a
large light, airy kitchen.
Twenty-one bedrooms viii occupy the
fourth and part OF the NTH floor. The
sixth Will DO given over TO servants, ana
the seventh floor will hold an open air
roof garden. on level with the
seventh floor and over tho gymnasium,
which will be two stories high, there will
be two squash courts.
Rapid business invasion Of the Madl-
son avenue section made neces sarY the
abandoning OF the present home Of the
Colony Club, near Thirtoth street, The
site Of that building cost 5000 0D0, ana
on il was erected tho hrst clubhouse In
this city used exclusively by women's
club, Tho building cost about 100000.
In their present home the members OF
tho Colony Club cannot sell liquors be-
cause Of proximity to the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. and their sales
OF tobacco are. Of course, more re-
stricted than in clubs frequcnted by
mon only, II IN said, however, that de-
spite tho low revenue from these sources,
which In other clubs return great
amounts, the women's club Is tho only
one in the city which makes u profit
from its restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

property. The clubs site is plot 'front.'
ing 700 feet on Park avenue and 1870
feet on sixty second street The archi-
tects have planned the building so that
its princpa frontage will be on Park
avenue, whore will be the members en-
trance, Will" the guests entrance will
be on the street
In designing both the Colony and
KniCkerbuckcr clubs the architects have
made an effort TO get away from that
kind IF planning which has resulted in
so many New York clubs looking like
hotels. They have tried to give these
new buildings the appearance Of resi-
dences OF gentlemen and gentlewomcn
and ,hey believe they have emphasized
this feature In both structures. En-
frances To the Gloomy club Will not be
prominent. The material to be used in
construction viii be white marble and
red brick with massive columns. as
shown Mt the second and third floors.
Tho structure VIII he thoroughly fire
proof
Members Of the club sometimes use
the rooms of the building for private re-
ceptions. lectures and dances, so the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
go NEW BROOKLYN DWELLINGS,
Half OF Them to Go Up In the Bath
Ucnch section.

Small dwellings, jumped again TO the
| front in new building operations in Brook
lyn According 10 plans filed with the
building Bureau. sixty such structures
will be erected In the near future Half
this number represents the operation of
one company In the Bath Peach section.
Altogether tighty-siN now buildings are
10 20 up Aside from the small dwell
ngs six toncmcnts and twenty miscella-
ucous structures are planned. The total
operations. including $3O,gS0 TO he ex-
pended FOR alterations. aggregate s52l,-
g55.
The Roth Morgan Construction Com
pany will spend 5000 for thirty two
story fran" dwellings on the south side
Of SCventy-clghth street west of TWEEN
tleth avenue In the same territory the
Asrutncy Realty will spend $50, 600 for
five two story frame dwellings to cover
the northwest corner Of Fast Seven
tecnth street and Avenue *
Thirteen three story apartments with
stores are to b" erected at "A cost of
$4,000 The Brooklyn Union Building
Company will improve the plot at the
northeast corner of Flatbush avenue and
Clnrkson street, 1870 by 100 feet, with
1--WE tenrm.nts at "A cost 81 900 and
Robert Farr,ll will spend $4,000 for
four similar structures on the east side
Of Firth avenue south OF Bay Ridge
avenue. The Wildred Holding Company
buildings on Third avenue mt the south
west corner OF Prospect avenue at
cost OF $4,000
The six teuomcnts to be built will
cost S2Ul, 900. Tho $. n = Realty Com
pany viii invest s70oO0 IN q four story
structure. 90 by 100 frct ON the west
side OF ITopklnson avenue loo feet south
of Sutter avenue ON the south side Of
Linden street west Of kulckerbockor
avenue Morris Lillicnfed will build
four story tenement at a cost OF 100000.
I'VE story tenement, 80 by 100 feet.
H. to be built AT cost OF s3G,0O by the
Hicks street Corporation on the east
side OF Hicks street 80 feet north OF
Cranberry street. Two four story tenc-
mcnts 70 cost $4,000 are 10 b. erected
hv the Ashwick building Company on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue north Of Blake
avcuu, and Harry Malldn will spend
$4,000 fpr n similar structure TO oc-
cupy IA site on tn" north side of st.
Marks avenue east - Iiopknson avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
TO GUIDE REALTY MEN.
Lawyers Form Committee TO watch
for Oppressive LegisIation.

The legislative and laws committee.
subcommittee OF the board OF counsel of
of the Advisory Council Of Real Estate
Interests. held It's first meeting last week
al the office OF the council. Walter Lind
ner was elected chairman and the follow
ing lawyers viii serve upon the commit
tee for the coming year Everett V. Abb
bot. Henry II. Chittick. julius Henry
Cohen. John II. Kuhn, Louis Franklin
Levy. Harold VI. Phillips. William Allare
Short. John NJ Stoddard and Seth
Spraguc Terry. This committee will meet
on Monday afternoons to consider con-
structive or existing legislation affecting
real estate interests. or the repeal OF OPP
prcssIve real estate legislation. while dur
ing the Legislative sessions attentive and
analytic study Of proposed legislation will
b. maintained
The committee has recommended that
the Advisory Council Immediately on
deavor through the committee to secure
a change In tho recent income tax dec-
sion Of the Treasury Department To the
effect that Indebtedness secured by mort
gage upon property to which the corpora
ton has taken or Is taking title or In
which II has an equity Is the indebted
ness OF the corporation and the interest
payments on such indebtedness cannot
he deducted except Ia the extent thHt the
whole amount OF interest paid upon
bonded or other indebtedness does not
exceed an amount paid upon n sum not
in excess OF the paid up stock outstand-
ing nj the close of the year. The original
decision OF the Attorney-General under
the former corporation tax law permit
ting deductions from the income tax re-
turns for the interest paid by corporations
upon mortgages covering their property
4. 10 aaH l.Nrf n cor
porations has been modified and super
seeded by ;hls late decision. which the
committee believes Is not IN accordance
r.lth Aha lnnrmnHa Of the act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

four story structure. while in reality
there will be seven floors between the
roof and the street while an essential
part Of the club activities will be car
ried on in the basement. The picture
~ the building shown here was taken
from a penclled sketch by the archi-
tects Of the general design OF the ex
terror. which has been approved by the
club Of which Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
is president. The cost of construction
IL estimated at 100000. which does not
include the expense Of furnishings and
fittings, calculated In building of this
type to amount to not less than $500,
900 more.
The site Of the new club Is in Il neigh
borhood which Is being built rapidly into
one Of the finest apartment house, club
and residential sections Of tho city. Two
blocks west at Fifth avenue the Knick-
erboclIer CLUB IL erecting one of tn"
most attractive clubhOuscS in the city
from plans by Delano & Adr.ch. while
the decision OF the Colony club to locate
a Park avenue and Sixty-second street
has spurred high class builders 70 reim-
prove at once most OF the surrounding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
WESTCHESTER HOME BUYING.
MANY Houses In Park Uiil and Law.
renee Park sold.

IT, American Real Estate Company
reports tItt IN" season at Park Hill
has h,'H o. very successful one Prhc-
tca'y 40. Of tnn new houses completed
pr % august | have been sold and
Inc .ul'uy reports strong de-
marl f.- the new houses which are
planned TO be completed for occupancy
octuh"- ! Among those who have bought
homes are T. Bright Wilson. Prof Jesse
NJ iuJv II Columbia University. Charles
H. Richards +. H. Thorp. Clarence e
Porter ". A. Schumacher. George V
T-pp. II II Bishop and William r.
Anderson
Al m, Lawrence Park property. South
ionkery another American Real Estate
COMPANY development. conditions have
beer no good during the summer months
as NJ Park HI Apartment houses and
many dwellings, hav" been erected. The
dwellings have nearly all been sold and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
CITY DWELLINGS RENTED.

T. Woodward Haven has leased fun
ulshed for tho winter season hi7 I'VE
story dwelling nj IS East seventy
ninth street. 60 feet west OF Madison ave.
nue.. The les-ee Is Tracy Bows.
Pease x Gilman have leased the three
story and basement house at 80 West
Eleventh street for. James 4, Wright 10
Frank r. haywood,
The HouRhton Company has leased TO
DR.. Monroe J. POLK the three story and
basement dwelling AT lG2 W'e' sixty
fourth street for Francis Morris
4 Kane & CO. have rented the dwelling
Mt 527 Manhattan avenue TO Thomas
Fitzgerald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
BROOKS BROS. NEW HOME.
Plans FILED for 100000 Building
at Madison Ave. and 44th ST.

Plans for HrOoks Bros now store
building were placed on hle yesterday
with the Bureau of Buildings. They call
for ten story structure on the northwest
corner OF Madison avenue and Forty
fourth street. with accommodations for
salesrooms from the basement to the sew
enth floor and manufacturing on the floors
above II will be a hreproof structure
with n frontage OF Ssh feet on the ave-
nue. by 1854 feet on the street Tho
RIverbrook Realty Corporation, N which
William H. Barnum Is the president, Is
the owner Brooks BROS. are the lcssocs
Ia Fargo & Morris. the architects. have
estimated the cost at 100000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
100000 EAST SIDE
DWELLING IN A DEAL
Harry J. Luce Sells sgd St. House
Taken in a Trade Last Octo-
ber---Other Transactions

y ..., = Luce hos sold the five story
Ar...,. basement dwelling ut i6 East
F.r.. .i street The buyer " a client
~ w...u g. May 4 Go. Mr. Luce ac-
.,..... t.. H,uso las, october from Mrs
l., u.s. stafford. with the five story lcf,
su s 8. 80 We" Thirty second street
90 n payment Tor the Sherwood studio
ba.I.. . seven tory structure at the
.a....l-t conner Of sixth avenue and
F.:, ....,o.f1 street. The dwelling Just
SOL d. ur O. .oi - feet vide and $50 feet
te.a. .. the sodth side VI the street about
10 t..t west OF Madison avenue. Mr..
LIMO hi. Ho,I tro property at 5000. 900.
II . ...lt.ml '"" 100000 AT ~ per
,.rt % Du1u CA.ehplm has the house
md. Ut-, ~ was said Yesterday that
he .,.. t.. hut.r hit thlv was merely n
relu,, ts,t could not I've verified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
NEW BRONX APARTMENT.

Nm eight story apartment Mouse will be
erected AZ the northeast corner OF Ire
mon, and ANTHONY avenues by the Clo-
land Rcolty Company. Henry Cleland
president, from plans by Frederick Jao-
gar. The house win occupy plot look
l0ovirroEular, which the company ac-
qulrrd in January of last year. I've now
housc IL crtim1t,d 20 cost s2l5.o0o. II
win be located one block east - the
Grand boulevard and Coucoursc, At which
point otto @chwaralcr hnS just completed
a ten story apartment which IL the talleSt
structure of that typo IN The Bronx,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
SALES At MANHATTAN BEACH.

T gf..u .o.s ou IN, east side OF Dover
s't,rt south ~ Orrnta' BoUovard. Man.
hattsu Beach Estate. making a plot 260x
1000 l'tr been bought by Bertha Y.
T.. &c., .... "a Mot 4uNlO0 feet on tho
vest sd. u' Exeter street. south Of Oricn.
tl Boo ward hy Minnie II, Smith. and
plot ,lSl0o fcct on the westerly side
o. Excite street. south OF oriental Boule-
ylI. Is T. \. Case
S.v..l' houses have also been sold. in
cuir: 2s! Beaumont street. to Leah
Rairl. i,5 Falmouth street to H. u.
uudlu. and 80 Beaumont street to Edith
Schwartz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
NEWARK DWELLING SALES.

Louis Schlesineer has sold for Mrs Eve
lyn c. Harrison the frame mansard roof
residence at 277 Clinton avenue. just
south OF Stratford place. It has front
age Of +5 feet and a depth Of about l4s
fee,. The same broke sold for Bernard
Benson the frame dwelling ~ SO Wright
street. on plot 25y92 and FOR Benja min
ID. Morkabee OF East Orange the frame
residence at SO to So Leslie street, the
northwest corner Of beverley street, hnv-
ing a frontage Of so feet and depth
of 100 fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
woouu,vE> REALTY BUYERS.

r " s,utt 4 Co have sold AZ the
wo1Isaycn Estates the southeast corner
o. Ati't.. avenue and Woodhaven ave-
nua store and dwelling 20 Hans II
Aprir 0r the east side ~ Hopkin'on ave-
rue 81 feet south ~ Atlantic avenue, a
s.ver room cottage 70 +. Knapton Thomp-
son or NE west side Of Hopkinton ave-
nYn l,i ''ct south OF Atlantic avenue.
ssA -1HW cottage 20 Edward IT Purdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
FLATS on RAILROAD LOTS.

James Ellington has purchased in Ter
scy city through the Hudson Real Estate
Company from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company a plot ~ five lots on the west
side Of the Hudson Boulevard. facing on
Repen avenue, Just across the bridge
from the summit tube station. MIR. Bil-
lirgton has also bough. from the Erie
Railroad Company tract of thlrty-flvc
lots on the boulevard and -. Psul's ave-
nue.. The new owner plans TO improve
bo:h properties with high class apartment
houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
NEW AMITYvILLE HOME COLONY

Charles =. Starkc sold TO Peter A. Bald
win and Richard Thackray five acres on
the west side OF Bayview avenue. Anty-
vile. l.. l.. adjoining the properties OF
MrE. Esther W. Knapp and y. A. Baldwin.
The plot has an extensive frontage on
frelsnds Pond. The new owners will
develop the plot into Q homo colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASED.

The Duross Company has leased the
store at 60 West Ninth street to Jacob
Koppelrnan for a term of years
Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co. have leased
the parlor floor store al East Fifty
third street 10 Donald Cuyler Vaughan
book dealer.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
has rented offices In 80 broadway 10 Paul
J. Espuerre and The Brnse Publishing
Company. and IN ~ Liberty street to the
New York Corporation Statoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
$4,000 PARK AVE. FLAT.

GoldHcr Il Goldberg have prepared plans
for a Ave story apartment house with
stores. 10 be erected on plot 75xl0o at the
northeast corner OF Park avenue and
1884 street. to cost $4,000. for the Isaac
Leader Realty Corporation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
NEW REALTY conron,TIo>s.

The following realty corporations were
chartered a. Albany yesterday:
The Art"e Realty Corporation, Man
haitian capital. $50, 00o directors. Harry
Harris, Ralph - Kohn and Henry o.
WILEY. New York city.
The Mayville Realty Company. Brook
lyn capital $1,000 directors, Harry C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
YOSKERs HOUSE SALES.

Thomas S. Burke has sold in Yon-
kers 266 Roberts avenue for john c.
shotts to John and Jessie Schail The
house will he completed by the new own
srs for their own occupancy The same
broker sold for otto Kaiser to Arhitcr
Brothers the two family house at "a Lou
doun street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

Small. Harry NJ Lewis and benjamin
Cohn. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Sparkill Estates. Sparkil. ROcklaul
county capital. $4,000 directors. Albert
NJ Austin. New York city Walter Barn.
well, Long Island. y. Y, and Edward l..
Brooks. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
GARDEN CITY HOUSE RrNrALs.

Gage f.. Tarboll has leased for or a.
Il. Clark to Joseph Judd the dwelling on
the west side Of Emmett place, Immediately
north of tho Clinton road plaza, and for
Mrs Ida f. Rowe 10 Edmund quincy n
dwelling on the cast sldc Of Kilhurn rond
between Salisbury and South avenues.