davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27

the organization stood facing actual
peril; and its one possible chance of
salvation lay in the fact that no ones
face was known to his neighbor. He.
Vroon, and the boss alone knew who
and what each man was. But the
plans, the ramiflcations of the organ
ization might become public property;
and that would mean an end to an
exceedingly profitable business.
The daughter of Hargreave rode
horseback early every morning. She
sought the country road. She was in.
variably attended by the riding mas
ter OF a school near by.
You four will make your own
plans
IT she should be injured?"
Avoid it if possible"
I'VE have free hand?"
Absolutely"
We risk bad fall from her horse
if it's spirited one."
Pretend breakdown in the road"
iHterpolated Braine. "As they ap-
approach, draw and order them to dis
mount. That method will prevent any
accident"
Well plan it somehow. 1t looks
easy"
Nothing is easy where that girl
is concerned. A thousand eyes seem
to be watching her slightest move"
we shan't leave anything to
chance. How many days All you
give us?"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
Christian Science
Society.

First Reader VIM. r. Jewell.
Services: IL a. m.
Sunday Schools1O:45 a. M.
Wednesday 8 p. 70.
Church cor. Main and AItamaha
streets.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
Copyright. 1914, by Harold MacGrathl

hs Story will seraY The Enterprise
Friday and will be shown following
Thursday, afternoon and night -Seventh Instalmeat
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
Ito Be Continued.)

Indiana has produced a freak of a
man who hs Saevel asAed for a fed
eral job.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
Piles Cured in 6 to IL DAYS

Your druggist will refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to Ia days
The hrst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

TInnosution" are the orig
indl Wardrobe Trunks the
first to be made, and they are
the first and best in the opin-
ion of all discriminating trd5'-
elers. Strong, durable, and
practical in construction, they
afford the almost protection
to theft contents and superior
convenience and deeonrmoda-
tion to their oaVncrS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
EASTER SPEAKS HOPE
OF LIFE, SAYS PASTOR
Day Just Passed Is Expression of I'm
mortality. Rev. Dr.. Mont
oomery Declares
gomery Declares.

The Promise of Easter" was the
theme yesterday morning OF Rev. Dr.
James Shera Montgomery. at Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church. He said
Immortality is written upon the pages
of mans desires and aspirations. II there
Is no immortality. what a blunder las
been made in the construction of his
high and holy nature. When we recall
these truths We are reminded of the mar
row limitation which this old world as
signs him-namely threescore and ten
years II this is all, draw the curtain
and let in the midnight darkness and pro-
claim life a tragedy! But this is not true.
To many the world seems only a ceme-
terry, in which all mercies, hopes and
truths seem to be buried: just a place in
which some overmastering hand has
snatched the diamond from the brow of
man. Many are thus sitting today beside
the stream OF memory. 1t is a book lr
which may heartaches have been garn-
cred.
But take courage The note of Easter
day Is with U.S. IT Is the note of hope
and good cheer. Its music is hfe. For
every loss there is a gain. Death is the
price of life; 1t Is the keynote of all
progress. In earth's valleys are raised
the tabernacles of character. The resdr-
rection glory of Christ holds. He can
not fail us. but at the last will bear us
up the darkness of the stairway of death
to the Fathers house"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
NO CHAIN OF THEATERS.
BY MYRON c. FAGAN.

BY MYRON G. FAGAN.
The recent convention of exhibitors in
Cleveland, Ohio, empbatically condemned
the manufacturers of film who entered
into the exhibiting game, and, while no
definite names were used, II very evil
IDENTIFY was intended as a direct shot for
the vitagraph Company, which operates
the Vitagraph Theater.
The Ohio exhibitors surely reckoned
with little consideration, IL such was
the case, and it now seems that the
many rumors to the effect that the Vita
graph Company was embarking In the
exhibiting business on a large scale have
been started, but are all unfounded.
This il shown by an announcement that
"A Million Bid and Goodness Gra-
cious" are being released to the public
through the General Film Company.
The Vitagraph Theater opened Satur-
day night, February Z, 1914, with the
policy Of four shows a day. The pic
lures displayed were "A Million Bid" a
five-reel drama from the play Agnes"
by George Cameron CMrs. Sidney Drew,
and Goodness Gracious" a three-reel
evolved principally by ]. Stuart
Blackton and staged and elaborated by
James Young.
These two feature pictures which have
continued to pack the Vitagraph Theater
regularly every day, including Sunday,
were taken out of the Vitagraph Theater
Easter Sunday. April II. The only rea-
son of their being removed was to make
room for others.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
FAMILY TO PUBLISH WORKS.
Mrs. Steele Was Writing Live, of
Great Men at Time of De,,h

A series Of writings on The Lives of
Great Men, on which Mrs. Frances Nell
son Steele. OF 1920 Rhode Island avenue
northwest was working at the time OF
her death, last Monday, will be pub
lished by members OF the family.
Mrs. Steele was the daughter Of Iaur-
ence Nelson. Of Baltimore. who served in
the navy and in the diplomatic service.
and Eliza worthington. daughter Of Col,
William Worthington. of Frederick. and
granddaughter of John Nelson. Of Balti-
more. international lawyer and states
man. member Of Congress from Mary
land. Attorney General Of the United
States. and Secretary of State in Presi-
dent Tylers Cabinet. Her great-great-
grandfather, Gen. Roger Nelson. com
manded the Maryland troops of Wash
inSton's army and was founder of the
Society Of the Cincinnati.
Mrs. Steele was a graduate of Metre
Dame convent. Baltimore She was a
gifted French and German scholar and
writer OF note. Her husband. Charles
B. Steele. was a former resident of
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
KIDDIES LOOK FORWARD
To EGG ROLLING TODAY
Miss Wilson Has Invited Cabinet Chill
dren to Watch Annual Romp on
White House Lawn.
GROUNDS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK

The kiddies Of Washington are making
plans today for the annual egg rolling
In the south grounds OF the White House
today.
Col W. w. Harts. superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds. has issued
orders for opening the gates to the chill
dren at o'clock this morning and the
egg rolling will be held until this aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock.
Miss Wilson already has invited the
children OF the Cabinet TO be her guest,
at the egg rolling. Among them will
be Miss Sally McAdoo. daughter OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury. whose papa
Is soon to marry Miss Wilson. Miss Will
son and Sally have become fast friends
John McAdoo. the youngest bfother Of
Sally. will be there also. The seven little
Tummultys, children of the Secretary to
the President. also have been invited
John Bryan. grandson of the Secretary OF
State. will be another of Miss Wilson'S
guests. Also, there will be the other
Wilson children. Elizabeth Howe Wilson
and her small sister. Virginia Wilson.
daughters OF the Secretary OF Labor: Ned
and Nancy Lane, children of the Secre-
tary of the Interior: young David Hous-
ton. son OF the Secretary OF Agriculture,
and the Misses Sidney and Lucy BurIe-
son will be guests as well.
The Marine Band. under the direction
of Lieut. William Fl. Santelmann. is to
give concert at the White Lot beginning
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon. by which
time the egg rolling will have finished.
At the zoo the children are to have
possession during the entire afternoon.
Orders have been issued excluding all
automobiles from the zoo during the aft
ernoon.
MAI sylvester has directed that special
attention be given by the police to the
welfare and comfort of those who mar
ticipate In the celebration. and has ISSUED
orders that larger children are not TO be
permitted to impose on the little ones.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
THRIFT SOCIETY EXPANDING.
Organization Plans Nationwide
Fight Against Extravaganza.

The American Society fer Thrift. or
GaniZed to fight eXtravagance in every
form among the American people. has
undertaken a campaign for nationwide
expansion which includes the formation
of local chapters Of the organization in
every town and city.
As the groundwork for thrift. simon
W. Straus. Of Chicago. president of the
society. Is urging greater interest in
school gardening and instruction in thrift
among the school children. He believes
that the children should be taught the
real value of money and the duty OF
earning money
The Associated Charities of Pittsburgh
are giving particular attention to the
movement and Pittsburgh, Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Boston. Detroit. Philadelphia
and Richmond already have expressed
their desire to secure the cooperation of
the society in laying out courses of lee
lures
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
ONLY ONE COUPON
SUFFICIENT NOW
Here Is an Opportunity to Save Both
Time and Trouble and
Get a Book.
Second hoOr-G street

The distribution of Songs that Never
Grow Old is TO close in few days, and
In order to bring it to a brisk wind-up
and give its readers a greater advantage
than ever The Herald has abandoned
the six coupon plan and now only one
coupon is required.
II is said that TO save time is to length
en- life, and here's a chance to save both
time and trouble.
The book in question is being distrib-
uted throughout the country by leading
newspapers. 1t contains the old songs,
every one a reminder of the dear, dead
past, recalling the happy days Of child
hood around the home fireside. 1t is
splendidiy illustrated with portraits of
the worlds foremost vocal artists, sixty
nine Photographic reproductions in all.
which alone are worth more than the
distribution price. You will come nearer
% getting something for nothing than
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

you ever did before, or probably ever will
again.
Ask your friend who got one of these
volumes, or if you got one, get another
one for your friend.
Those residing out of town or those
who cannot come to this office will well
come the low parcel post rates of mail
ing. For either book by parcel post, in
clude extra cents within $50 miles, lc
cents 40 to 800 miles. and for greater
distances ask your postmaster amount
to include for three pounds.
Don't delay. as the close is only few
days away. Clip that coupon and profit
by the six-in-one proposition. 1t is all
explained under the song book coupon
printed elsewhere in this issue.
The Herald Song Book on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith Piano
Company, 1927 F street northwest: House
& Hermann. Seventh and l streets:
Charles NJ Stieff, pianos, 10Os-10l0 F street
northwest; Adams News Depot. Ninth
and G streets northwest: Roland Wal
lace 92S Ninth street northwest: Adams
Depot, Mount Pleasant branch, Z746 Four
teenth street northwest: w. B. Holtz-
claw. 17O5 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and E. J. Erwin. Fourteenth and
Harvard streets northwest.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
GREEK PATRIOTS HoNORED.
Returning from Balkan War Ten
Win Ovation by Countrymen.

Ten Greek patriots, who left Wash
ington over a year ago to fight for
their country in the Balkan struggle
and who returned a few weeks ago,
were given an ovation by their fellow
Countrymen yesterday afternoon at
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street
northwest.
Yesterday was Greek independence
day March IS in the Greek calendar).
Almost every Greek in the District
turned out for the celebration.
A band from the Greek Musical So
ciety played patriotic airs. and the
Rev. Joakim AleXapoulis delivered an
oration.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
MRS. BARRETT SPEAKS TONIGHT

Capitalism and the White Slave Traf-
nc VIII be the subject of a lecture TO
De given this evening At S o'clock by
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president of
the Florence CrittentOn Mission, at the
Y. NJ. {. \. This will he Mrs. Barrett $
last appearance here for some time, as
she will sail next Wednesday for Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. James Gudger, Mrs.
John w. Langley. Mrs. z. c. Bryant,
and others. The following young women
will serve as ushers: Miss Mary Du Bose.
Miss Hart, Miss salter, Miss Constance
Towner. Miss Sadie Tatton. Miss Cary
Peachy, and Miss Eleanor Marshall.
Mr.. A. c. Downing, jr., Of New York,
Is spending Easter with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Downing. at their
residence In Hillyer Place.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Ihe Chinese chrysanthemum was intro
duced into England as far back as 1854
but IT became extinct in that country
soon after
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
CALF HAS TWO FLY sWATTERs.

Stovall. Ga, April 12.-On the farm Of
]. B. Williams near here is a four weeks
old calf, apparently in the best Of health,
with five legs and two tails.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

The President is expected to reach the
White House this morning from the
White Sulphur Springs. where he spent
Easter with Mrs Wilson and the other
members of his family, who will return
here at a later date.
The French Ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand entertained at a dinner last
night at the embassy in the Avenue of
the Presidents, their guests being the
members Of the embassy stan and a few
additional friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Miss Dorothy Haywood will leave
Washington today for Trenton. n. J..
where she will visit Mrs. Oliphant. Be
fore returning to Washington she will
go to New York to visit friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Is, WtrcIrss-Incom vessels.

- vluu,ia ITO mile, east of sand Hoot a'
. 40 ~ NJ Sesttidnl
IS LusitinIa, 1893 miles east Of SANDY NOOK
at i'ii =.
$ Baltic n. mIl,- east of sandy Hook ~
20 u VI
IS Lapland i65 miles east OF Sandy HOOK
:. la Ia Lorraine 100 miles east of sanay Hook
al l.. VI
IS schsruhor.t l:s-o miles cast OF SANDY
Hook al $50 = VI
5. Msrhsm,,an 1870 miles 's'' of Sandy Hook
IS Radiant Baton Rouse, "a miles southwest
OF DIAMOND Shoas al \,
IS Perfection SABINE, Ia miles east oi -
huc bar AT noon
- II Mundo Galveston, 100 miles north
west OF Tortu.as 1T noon,
- Protrur New orleans. ~ miles north.
west of TurtUras AZ noon
IS II Vale, Galveston. - miles south "t
Sandy Hook ~ noon.
$ Mexico, liayana 20 miles south Of SANDY
" So NM,ihno,s,,. stockton, 10 miles northeast
OF Cape Cod Al o =
IS Cummrwi!nr, TRINIDAD, ] 10, m,le. south.
east OF sandy Hook At Z r.
"a Alamo galveston, 800 miles south OF
IS Panama. Crstohal s75 miles south %
SaudN Huuk - , y NJ.
;, ici ape Jacksonville, 81 miles suuth OF
Charleston At i NJ
s. Denver. Galveston, 3D. mules east Of GA.
weston IT y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
TO BUILD EAST SIDE HOME.

EAST G4TII STREET--Wiliam b. May 4
80 have sold the four story and base
mcnt dwelling. on lot 17.6x1O0.5. at ia
East Sixty-fourth street to client who
VIII rebuild. The house is in the re-
stricted block between Park and Lex
ngton avenues. Tho Directors Realty
Holding Company, Everett Jacobs
president. is the owner of record.
BRO ApWAN-Warren +. Johnston has
resold for Gustavus l.. Lawrence to Mrs.
Raymond Du Puy the southeast corner
~ broadway and 2i2th street. n plot
Of about six lots, fronting 1851 feet on
Broadway and I'LL feet on 2l2th
street Mr., Lawrence bought the prop
orty recently from the Alliance Realty
Company through the same broker.
Mrs pu puys husband is Il cousin of
Herbert pu Puy of Pittsburg. This Is
her first purchase of New York real
estate.
EAST 18th STREET-Edgar II. Kings
ley with Frederick II. Mahoney has
sold for Thomas J. Mooney 2S3 East
Nineteenth street. n four story and
basement dwelling on lot 22x92, to the
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart.
This parcel adjoins the holdings of the
Columbus Hospital and Will be- used in
connection with it. The hospital now
controls a frontage of 81 feet on Nine
teenlh street ana lOi Feet on twentieth
street Plans were recently filed for a
twelve story addition to the hospital to
he erected on the Twentieth street
frontage.
WEST l73D STREET--Evelyn y. Rob-
oris has sold sos West 113d street,
i've story fiat on plot 31.6x1OO. ad-
Joining the northwest corner OF Audu-
bon avenue.
WEST INST STREET--The Nehring
Company and Max Blau have sold 5si
West list street, a two story frame
building, on lot 25x1o0. II was held AZ
81 .uu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

ESs p Ct atty T @ Co. IL, Il:
ST AIMS Xvv. asa. =. al.iixse.,4.freeGd
kuns TO Emisrant Industrial Savings
Bank, 81 Chambers st, Jan Z. 6 yrs, 6
p e; atty. f Mcclure. 81 Chambers
CRY ISLAND Az SIS also land UNDER
Ryan to Pabst Brewing Co, SOC w 4sth
st. pr mtg, $4,000, Jan 9. due, &C. as
per bond: atty. A Gilbert. 90 Exchange
BfiMoNT Av. casa. IS. isi5 isssd st. t' sss
i0o-.Alice Lynch ct al to Title q & I Co.
1.G BWay. Dec 81. due. nc. as per bond:
c,,'y.. Ti.ie GO; i7s Bsay.:: $4,000
scheuerman. $40 e seth ct, Jan .. yrs.
81 C. atty. T Co. leo Bway. $1,000
LOTS 6 and T. blk IL. map Morris Park-
Patrick J Roach to Morris Park Estates,
IS Broad 81. Dec .. due July Q. 1915. 8 . Q;
atty. l. T Co, $50 Bway 400
MAPEs Av. 2oGo ., ss.lxi<5.2-Schill
Construction co to Jacob Stolwein. AIS II
Eth st. pr mtg $4,000. Jan I. due as per
bond; atty. Samuel Kshsn. GO Park
FoRDHAM ROAD. n e c Cambreiiens sv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A Breidenbach to
Cesare Alemeln, on premiscs Oct 1, yrs.
c; atty. y Califano. tb2i 3 av. 800
WESTCHESTER Av. C Bergen av
tleasehold)--Royal Theatre Co to VIM W
Brauer. 1898 Bway. Jan 7. 10 yrs. - p G;
ATTY, VIM w Brauer. 1888 BwAy. 80. $500
FORT SCHUYLER ROAD. W .. being lot s.
map Seton homestead; also Balloon av.
SIS, 100 " Fort Schuyler road, sb.1xlo5.ll
Della Moynihan to Mamie Cohn. lois Il
lt3d ~. Jan !. yrs. . C. atty, l. T Co.
wv d c,vUV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Suurelne COurt-Ap prllAte DlylsiOn-Re-
fora I,grahn III Vci auvh,in TamybIIn
ciarl.a and S"ott t'nuri nn.ns -, "a
A, NJ Motions at 10 A, NJ. Ordcrs at 10 30
Is ii. ~, "a 2s as ~ 81 30 nj AZ a.
a. AZ al ' 49, w.
supreme court-Appellate Term. Recess.
supreme Court-SpeciaI Term-part l.
Rsfore \ ahury T. No,ion caIendor r,iiod
nj 1910 A NJ
SUPREME Court Special Term-Part IL
R,fors GUY. j Court opans al lO.So Al
Ex parte matters
Supreme Court-Special Term-part III
Before New burger j Motions Ind,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
WCCEssFUL BRONX LOT SALE.

Unusual interest was shown in a sale
held yesterday in The Bronx salesroom,
where Herbert A. Sherman sold to vari-
uL. outside buyers ffty-tive lots at Bay
hester station. That there WAS a strong
demand for these ffty-fiye lots, which
We're I'D in nineteen plots, WAS empha-
sized boy a buyer from California. who
took eight parcels, situated on Warning.
ba Re'mcr, Palmer and Stillwell avenues,
1T prices aggregating $500, the buyer be-
ing Solomon Garfinkel of Los Angeles.
Another purchaser was Joseph +. Marx,
who took "A plot 175x100 on De Reimer
avenue for sl,S75. Mary A. keenan, paid
5000 for plot 150Xl00 on De Reimer
tyenue, - feet south of Stillwell avenue,
tho same buyer taking the plot 5OX100
directly opposite on Ire Reiner ave-
ME. Julia L Curran bought the single
lo' ~ Baychester avenue 175 feet south
NJ Mac. avenue for s255. The plaintiff
took !n seven parcels at an aggregate
price Of s7.l25. The sale was the result
M foreclosure proceedings instituted by
'he Franklin Society for Home Blu lders
asainSt Agnes *. Observation-Disclosures, who
also took part in the bidding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for 70.
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York, local rains
to-day rain or snow ana colder 20.
morrow, moderate south viuds.

For New Jersey. Increasing cioudines, and
warmer to-day; rain tomorrow; colder at
night; moderate south winds
For northern New England, local snow.
to-day; snow tomorrow; moderate variable
winds.
For southern New England. local rains to-
day; rain or snow. colder by night to- NOR
row; moderate southwest to south winds.
For western New York, snow or rain TO-
day; local SHOWS and colder tomorrow;
moderate shifting winds.
NEW YORK. Jan. e.--Ths pressure was
low over most OF the country yesterday. with
centres over Iowa rpS Lake Superior. but
lacked definite stor' ormation
High pressure prevailed only along the
Gulf coast and the Pacific coast.
Cloudy and unsettled conditions prevailed
over the upper Mississippi Valley and east
ward and light snow fell In New York and
the st. Lawrence Valley; elsewhere the
weather was generally fair.
II was colder In northern New York, wyo-
ming and the north Pacific states and
generally warmer elsewhere.
Temperatures were above the frcezine
point over most OF the lower lake regions
and south OF New York except in q section
OF the Aiieghanies.
In this city the day was cloudy; light
snow In the morning: warmer; wind. frssh
southwest to southeast; average humidity.
~ per cent; barometer, corrected TO read
to sea level. at 8 A. NJ, as.71; . p. H.. sos.
The temperature in this city yesterday. o.
recorded by the ofnclai Thermometer. h shown
In the npe rod table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
lHrOny.l
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
The Mayor Realty Company. Manhattan;
capital SO, 1000; directors solomon Tim
Bernhardt L. Tim and Louis Tim. New
York.
Edgar Corporation, Manhattan: capital
5000; directors. Bradford Butler. Gertrude
Butler and Arthur &. Judd, New York city
X. T.. Realty Company. New York city
capital $500. directors, wellington r. Engel
Maurice Hartman, brooklyn: j. Edward
Smith. Newark n. !.
A. y. Gitterrnan Corporation, The Bronx
capital $4,000. directors, Alfred n. Glitter
man, Pierre NJ. Clear and Eddy A. Vein
stein, New York city,
The East lsoth Street Building Corpora
ton, The Bronx, capital, $1,000: directors
Robert j. lllwitzer New York city: Edward
J. Byrnc The Bronx, and Frederick Lorz.
New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT.
Unnamed Buyer Takes East
9Th Il. Dwelling Site-In-
,e.'"r Buys Dyckmau Plot.
N\RHl re- GETS THE BIJOU
Theatre Property Sold i'm Fore.
clo,urc-l'uyers for Bronx
Lo,>-l'rOoklyn Trading.

Real estate trading yesterday was not
productive of any deals of startling pro-
PORTIONS nor were any new lines of de-
,.lopmcut indicated by the deals reported.
The best the day offered was IA few sales
~ fairy good property in the usual zones
NJ activity They included the sale OF
twell.ng on East Sixty-fourth street to
puer who will remprove the plot, pre-
.gnlably with u high class dwelling From
the Dyrlunan section came report of u
sale TO an investor who. though her fam
.ly name is well known in local realty
,rces. makes her first purchase. Another
small deal though interesting. was that
Nv which additional land was gained by
the Columbus Hospital on West Nine
i,enth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
,. ". WARBuRG GETS a BARGAIN.

fr'N ". Warburg and several asso-
at. aye now the owners of the Bijou
Theatre an Broadway. just north OF Thir-
'.rih street. They bought IL yesterday At
tJC''nn 10 protect their interest in u
er.'ragc Cor si2n. 600 which they fore
closed Mr.. Warburgs repres, ntative
iI-' a hid uf St%J.oUo. which n s275 900
.,-s than the assessed value If the prop
.rtv There was only one other bid
So ,,a auction Offering Of the same prop
ry last February a bid of $4,000 was
,.trred, at which price the then owners
bought it in. The property runs through
p. sixth avenue, where II has a considera-
Die frontage. Joseph T. Day was the
suc''oneer AZ yesterdays sale.