davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

The road follows that little creek.
So l gallops down to the shore.
No yacht in sight. There's point
of land juts out to the left. May
be she's anchored behind that.
Comm down along the creek too,
I'd seen an old tub of boat tied
up. Back l chases for it.
Looked simple for me to keep
on; but when l get started on a
trail never know when to stop.
l was paddlin' down the creek,
bound for nowhere special, when
along comes a sporty-dressed
young gent, wearin' puttee leg
gins and leather cap with Cog
giles attached. He's luggin' a
five gallon can of gasolene, and
strikes me for lift down the shore
a bit.
"Keepin' your car in the Sound,
are you?" says 1, shown in to-
wards the bank.
ats an aerohydro," says he.
"Eh?' says l. ga which,"
@An air boat, you know" says
he. I'm going to try her out.
Bully morning for fight, isn't it?'
Maybe says l. "Get aboard.
Always have to cart your gas
down this way?"
At that he grows real chatty.
Seems this is a brand new machine,
just delivered the night before,
and he's keepin' it a dead secret
from the family, SO Mother won't
worry. He says that's all nom
sense, though; for he's been TAX
in lessons on the quiet for more
than a year, has earned his pilots
license, and can handle any kind
of a plane.
lust straight driving, of course, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

that from the lid you're wearin',' says l. zone of
Miss Wees, amt it?'
She pinIs up and goes gaspy that. 4Please," she
begins pleadn', "if you would not mention
Il might forget to" l breaks in, IF you'll tell me
where l can find EN- quickest"
And Celeste gets the information out rapid. They're
house partyn' at the Morley Beckhams at Que
hassett, Long Island "Rosemere' is the name of the
joint.
aNIe for Ouehassett!' says I, dashin' for the ee-
vator.
But saw needn't have lost my breath Parts of
Long Island you get to every ha-hour or but
Oueassett amt of e. Huntin it up on the rail-
road map discovers that it's way out to the deuce
and gone the north Shore and the earliest start
can get is the four o'clock local.
Ever cruise around much them Long Island
branch lines? Say, it must be int restn sport, pro-
vidn YOU don't whether you get there this week
next missed connection by watn for the brake
man call the change And when I'd caught another
train back to the right junction l got the peasn'
bulletin that the next for Quehassett the theater
train, that comes along somewhere about midnight.
So there was hung up in rummy little commuter
town where the chief industry is seln bungalow sites
the salt marsh. Then tackles the phone, which re-
suits in three snappy conversations with grouchy
butler at sixty cents throw, but no real dope on the
Beckhan1S their guests.
Well it's near two A. NJ. when fn'ly lands in Que
hassett which is proper time to call on anybodys
aunt Everything is shut tight too; spreads out
an evenin edition baggage truck and turns IN
weary I'd overlooked pullin down the front shades
the station though and the next thing knew the
sun was hittn' square in the face
WANDERS around Quehassett until Dago opens
up little fruitstand. He sold bananas
and couple of muskelons for breakfast, and points
out which road leads to Rosemere. It's down on the
shore about mile and half and strolls along eatn'
fruit and enjoyin' the early mornin air.
Some joint Rosemere turns out to be,-acres OF lawn,
and rows of striped awnn's at the windows. The big
iron gates locked with nobody in sight; so has
plenty of time to write note to Wee, begin her tor
the love of SOUP if Aunty hasn't signed the transfer
papers, not to let her do it until she hears from
My scheme was to get of the help to take the
message to Wee before she got up.
Must have been seven O'Clock when l gets
hold of of the gardeners, tips him dollar and
drags out of him the fact that cook says how all
the folks off the yacht, which is gen rally an
chored off the dock He don't know if it's there
now or not. 1t was last night. tell by gon' down.
The road follows that little creek.
So gallops down to the shore
NJ e;u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

or even say Now -lay-gne.7 He reaches up be-
hind him. gives the crank whr and the next thing l
know we're shootin the water like an express
train, with the spray flynn, the wind whstlin in my
ears and eight cylinders exhaustn direct within two
feet of the back of my neck. Talk about Speedln'!
When you're traven through the water at forty mile
anhour gait and close you trail your fingers you
know all about it. Although it's calm mornin, with
hardly a ripple, the motion little bunny No
wonder
Then all of sudden has snkin sensation some
where under my vest the bumpin stops, and feels like
I'd shuff1ed off somethin heavy. had billion tons
more! Glancin the side sees the water ten
dozen feet below u.s. We in the air And believe
me- reaches out for something solid to hold onto All
l could find two-inch upright, and l takes fond
grip that. If it had been telephone pole, I'd felt
better.
My sporty dressed friend smiles encouragin his
shoulder. l hope smiled back; but wouldn't swear
to it. Not that I'm scared. Hush, hush! But want
used to bein shot through the air mpeuous takes
another glance overheard. Helup! Someone's pullin'
Long Island Sound from under The water must
have been fifty sixty feet down, and gettn more SO.
For awhile after that looks straight ahead. What's
the use keepin track of how high you are, anyway
You'll only bore just so big hole in the water If you
fall.
But it's funny how you get over eelin like
that Inside of three minutes I'd quit grippin the
stanchon and sittin' there peaceful enJoyn' the
ride. We seemed to be sain' along level now,
about housetop high and so far as could see we was
steady as if we'd been front veranda. There's
sway rock to the machine at ALL I'd been holdin'
myself rigid as if I'd been in tppy canoe; but now
1 took chance shiftin my position little even
leaned the side. Nothing happened. That was
comfortin. How easy and smooth it was, gldin along
up there!
Meanwhile we'd taken wide sweep and was leavin'
the yacht far behind.
@Say" shouts my avatin' friend, chow do we get
to her?"
But it's no use irwin to converse with that roar in
your ears. l points back to the boat He mods and
smiles.
@Wait!" he yells at me.
WITH that he pulls his plane lever and we begins to
w climb some more. You hardly know you're
dom it, though. Up down don't mean anything in
the air. where the goin all the Only as we gets
higher the Sound and Long Island stretches
further and further And take it from that's the
way to view scenery Up and up we slid, just soarn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

time l grins back.
about three hundredl' he
shouts, putin his mouth close.
Eighty an hour too!'
"Zippy stuff" says I.
Then he gives me nudge, Jug
giles his def1ectors, and down we
shoots. I never had any part of the
map come at me SO fast. Seemed
like the Sound was just rushin' at
us, and l was tryin' to guess how
far into the bottom we'd go, when
he pulls the lever again and we
skins along just above the surface.
Shootin' the chutes-say, that
Coney stunt seems tame compared
to this!
In no time at all we've made
circle around the yacht and are
comm up behind her once more.
We could see the people pilin' out
on deck to rubber at us. In min
ute more we'd be even with EN-.
And how was I goin' to deliver that
message to Wee? Just then looks
in my lap, where was grippin' my
straw lid between my knees, and
discovers that I've lugged along
oneof them muskmelons in paper
bag. That gives me my bunch.
Fishin' out the note I'd written,
Sits the melon with my knife and
jabs it in. Then l shows the break
fast bomb to my friend and points
to heyacht. He mods. Some bean,
that guy had.
"I'll sail over her," he bowls in
my ear. "You can drop it on the
deck"
There was no time for gettin'
ready or takin' practice shots. Up
Continued on page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
COTTON MEN MEET
President Of National Assn.
Gives Views on Working Hours

Boston. April ct, for ono. beliey.
that fifty-four hours OF work in the week
Cnine hours day. cannot possibly do
any one an injury-even most boys and
girls OF fourteen and fifteen years OF age
and certainly this weekly schedule o,
hours allows q good deal OF time for
other worthy pursuits"
With this declaration. President r. F
Greene, treasurer OF the Pacific mills OF
Lawrence. greeted the members OF the
National Association OF Cotton Manu-
facturers at their ninety-sxth annual
meeting to-day. lie added:
ANY further curtailment OF hours must
inevitably stand IN the way OF An In
crease OF weekly wages. and the textile
workers themselves and Now England a.
whole would be better OF 10 work at
least fifty-four hours n week and when
conditions warrant secure an Increase In
wages rather than work for tho same
weekly wages and shorter hours"
Governor Walsh welcomed the dele
gates, and referring to labor legislation
said that the laws limiting hours OF labor
and otherwise affecting the textile indus
try had been passed In the honest con-
viction that such restrictions We're nee
eSsary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
ADVISORY COUNSEL REPORT
Committee Outlines Plan to
Help Real Estate Interests.

At the meeting Of the executive COM
rnittee Of the advisory council or Real
Estate Interests, Cyrus G. Miller. chair
man OF the executive committee. and
Laurence VI. D. Mcclure, as suD-com-
mittee on plan and scope. made its report
The committee found that the field oil use
full work in which It could engage IS al
most limitless: but that as the resources
both personal and financial, OF the coun-
ell must be limited. the committee out
lined a plan which is within the means
and contamination OF the council
The object of forming the council, OF
men Interested in real estate and it's allied
branches. was to coordinate. II possible.
the various and sometimes conflicting ele-
rnents Of the real estate business in New
York, so that II could take united stand
or public measures affecting IL and work
in harmony with departments Of the state
and city whose work affected real estate.
Necessarily, therefore, many questions OF
law and policy Will arise upon which
opinions OF legislators and officials may
differ from those OF real estate owners.
II is one Of the main functions or tho
council TO harmonic these conflicting In
teTests
The committee thinks that tho best way
in which this work can be done is not 10
take upon Itself all of the labor on ques-
lions which present themselves, but to
work wherever possible through the local
constituent organizations of the council
end 10 foster such constituent organiza-
tons and such local organizations as may
be formed from time to time In order to
DO this efficiently and 10 command the
respect Of such constituent organizations
OF the officials. both state and municipal.
It is necessary that whatever action snail
be taken by the council shall be based on
intelligent data, as the council cannot
afford to commit itself on any question
unless Il Is informed as TO the various
sides Of tho controversy. In order 10 do
this IL will be necessary TO maintain an
Office and a small but active organiza-
ton. with a fund sufficient TO retain tho
advice OF experts from time 10 time on
such questions as may arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
CAUGHT IN PLOT ROUNDUP
Third Armenian Arrested-Ac- :
cused of Threatening Importer.

Krillor Tovmasian. young Armenian
OF Philadelphia. was arrested in an East
Dist ri. restaurant yesterday by Postoiiice
INSPECTOR Charles Smith. Of Philadelphia.
and arraigned before United States Com
missioner Houghton in the Federal Build
ing. charged with sending threatening let
ters TO Miriam Karagheusian. an TN
porter, OF 35i Fourth ave He waived ex-
animation and was taken TO the Tombs.
Inspector Smith Will take him 10 Phlldel-
phia to-day.
TWO OF Tovmasian's alleged accomplices.
Armenag Kazarian and Garabad Narinian,
were arrested and held in $4,000 ball last
week one letter 10 Karagheusian de-
manded 1900. Tovmasian is accused OF
posing as detective and accepting so a
week from Karagheusian 10 run down the
authors OF the threatening letters.
The plot TO extort money from wealthy
Armenians in New York was first exposed
In The Tribune. Kazarian had been re-
ceiving r. pension from Karagheusian as
a reward for saving him from a murder
plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

Lizzie Van Bosherck and sno. exrs to
Charlotte All!s: 81 900.
same 10 same $1,000.
Lowers Mortgage Co TO trustees or estate
and property OF the Diocesan Convention OF
same 10 Dry Dock Savings Institution;
$4,000 MAUI .
Calm: $4,000
Florette Il SLENDER 70 Kathleen L Steven
son et al. trus. $4,000
$4,000
CHARLES C Koss and ano. errs, TO Amer
lean Mortgage Co; 500 600
Marie Farley and ano. exrs, 20 Title
Guarantee and Trust co; $50 600.
Henry @ Trevor TO Farmers Loan and
Trust co. 81.
Esperanto Mortgage co 70 Herman But
Isaac Libermsr and sno trus TO Esperanto
Mortgage Co, $4,000.
The Bronx.
Mary g Todd 10 Robert " TODD: s2s 900.
same 20 same; $4,000.
Howard Realty Construction Co 20 Albert
kubie. 500.
Albert . Kube to Mnrcar Realty Cor
pordtion. 800.
John Molly 20 Gusrsntse Mortgage Co;
i;ebecca wnshsusen TO Rosina Cavaliers;
city Real Es,at. Co TO L Mortgage Co;
New York Trust Co to City Mor,srs. CO..;
81.
Guarantee Mortgage Co 20 Henry A
William d Leonard trus TO same; SO 500.
clarence A Fowler 70 Henry T Fowler;
S7l92
Tauline Mayer 20 George W Wager; $500.
Hunts Point Realty GO 20 Samuel Well;
$3.50.
same % Alfred II Porter: $4,000
same to Hortcnse Plant; $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
CHICAGO GRAINS LOWER
Wheat Loses an Early Advance
Provisions Decline.

chicago, April 2s.-Predictions that
the government report would show
higher condition May ] for the winter
crop than on April / swung the wheat
market to-day completely around to tho
hear side. There was o nervous close
IT II &c. net decline. Corn finished un-
eottled. NC of 10 &c up; oats. down y
1tRc. and provisions showing a loss Of
-. Tsbc. Bearish sentiment es to wheat
lid not develop until after cold
Weather bulge IN prices at the outset
Heavy snow and freezing temperature
IN parts OF the Northwest gave rise 10
fear that seeding would have to be fur
Their postponed. Higher cables also gave
temporary help 10 the bulls, As soon.
however. rs word began 20 get around
that one OF the leading crop experts had
gone on record with n forecast indicat-
ing improved condition percentages for
winter wheat especially In Western
Kansas md Nebraska and IN Oklahoma,
speoulat9Fs turned sellers moro agrees
sively than at any previous time this
week. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
FLOOR LEASED
In MOTOR SECTION
Distributors of Automobiles Get
Space in Broadway Building
Other Business Rentals.

The Cross 4 Brown Company leased for
Robert Goeet 10 the A. +. Ranney Com
pany. Eastern distributors OF Hudson au-
tomohiles, the sixth floor. comprising H.
90 square feet. in the building at Broad
way and 9th st; also. for De Selding
Brothers, as agents. TO Harry Weights and
Frank McAllster the store al 1889 Broad
way, and for the Locomobile Company
of America to the United States Light
and Heating Company. the fourth fiooc in
l6 to "a West Dist ST.
William If. Whiting & CO. leased the
store and basement at y Beekman ST 10
the Progressive Lunch Company. tho
store and basement at 10 10 u Vande-
water ST. to the American News Com
pany; the store and basement at Dutch
St TO the Standard Hollow Ware Com
pany and the store and basement NJ 81
Nesey st TO II. Goldstein.
NJ. and j.. Hess leased the sixth loft at
g West 18th st. to Sperling & Waxmen;
the second loft ct l33 and is West 18TH
st to II Sirowitz & Co., and 2l4 to 2ls
West 2sth ST. to the NJ. stone f'ackiug
Box Company.
O. d. and II. v Dixie leased the second
and third lofts at Us West 42d ct TO
Atsco. Incorporated, and the fourth loft
TO the ChronO-Kinetograph Company.
George 4. Bowman leased 10 the Stand
ard Typewriter Company the store and
basement in the new building at lN West
42d st. for a term OF years.
Ames &c Co leased the store at West
10Th st. to Wah Tai. and tho first loft
TO Henry Maerlender.
Eugene J. Busher leased for the J. &
VI. Haffen Brewing Company the three
story brick building at 2S5S Third ave,
adjoining the northeast corner OF 10th
St. TO the Hanover launch Company, for
ten years from May I. 1914. az net
rental of $4,000.
Daniel Birdsall & Co. Inc. leased the
first floor at l36 and rs West I'd at. to
Kotlarsky & Son: part OF the fourth loft
at 40 and 81 West oath II. TO Joseph Jane;
part OF the second floor AZ Il4-ll6 East
18th ST. TO Norwich Wire Basket Com
pany: seventh loft at 10 20 "A Blocker
St 10 y. Spilton; the store at 1891 Broad
way 20 Jacobs Hat Company. and the
seventh loft at ia and 1l6 West 18th Il.
10 Monsheimer &c Jacobs.
Tho VI. Rosenthal Company has leased
for the United Realty & Improvement
.ompany. the third loft at g and 30 West
s4th ct. for term OF years 10 Landauer
& Perl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender snd AT
torucY.)
APRIL 20.

DAILY AVE-. cor ron st. runs - 252' :,
. t531lN ~. TO LANDS or W9 VOC e. y =
~ 40 II. Dec 70 1906: John r and Elizabeth
A Peterson to David Daily; Sl4.ooo' attor-
noy. Michael ScanIln. 81 ChamDers -
W.T. as o5yoI July IS. 1855; Henry a
ana Alathe1 Weeks TO Home Life insurance =
Co: $1,000: attorney. Title Guarantee ana
TITS EGv 80 2r I6i6 s. a73.2 II OF ls5th ST.
50xi00. Dec > 1900. James Killalea to Ferd
and Gustav Bergman exrs, SUI a''or-
iEXINGTON AVE. sos tmtg on hxturesl
Anil :. 1918: Albert Klenk 70 the star
Chandelier 90. oo3 East 9th IT; $500
17oth a. 255xs4. 5x23x79. II. April %. 1911;
Leo 4 Hudson 10 Francis q Lloyd ana ano'
trus: S. $50. attorneys. Merrill Rogers.
100 Broadway. oo.
TGPPTNG AVE. s. cor 174th st. T51ioo;
lime II. 1910; Michael and Margaret
Keane 10 East River Savings Institution: 40
Insurance and Trust Co, 100 Brosdway
,CtTER ST. 83G n = j. 9X07 3xlo 6xe56
Tuiv II. 1905. Archibald VI Stewart to
jennie stuart. extx; $1,000; attorneys
WATER ST, 33s, g bet Roosevelt .,
and James slip. 1gx65 oNlsx0i' July II. leoS'
isr AVE. 2s2 (mtg on lease. eto): July :,
1918: Max Rosen 70 Bernheimer q Schwartz
Brewing 60. Amsterdam ave and 12sth 81
SRI AVE. -. 81 u n OF r5th st, 2s1n
a3.6. May l. 1911. George Kies,ling 70 Annie
p Bauerdorf 1000; attorneys. Deyo q
Bauerdorf III Broadway.
9TH ST. g. $50 u W OF sth ave-. IT;eS
1oO1i: July 10. 1901; Annie G Love TO Eliza
and Hamilton r Dean. eNrs; $4,000: at'or-
10TH ST. GS2 East. =. 255 y = OF Willis
ave ibx1OO nov ]. 1906 Sarah W, wife ~
Thomas = walls. 10 Lucy u md Arthur
Booth and Charles p Buckley. trus; $4,000;
ATTORNEYS. Charles p william w Buckley,
14 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

Meyer Ss3 eth ave mtg 10000 APP" -
81. attorney. " /. Han, 81 Wall 81. pct. Ar
LOTS 50 and so. map Tacoma - wat
thur j Mace and anO. ears. to tharles A., a..
son les. Hath,.ate ave: Dec -, 1915 Sl.Ool w.
attorney 4 Hickov. $3.50 White flalns ave:
LOT 1872 amended map BronNwood I"in :,
wiihelmina l. Heart to Clara ? Dean; ;,o5 a.
Lawrence Ct, Yonkers; ) n: Apfh 20 'i'''
attorney. c r Halstead. a Pine st. Mount
Firn. Fieanora BickrI 20 Anna Byrno. 81 West
s&i 81. March y. 81. attorney. Title Guarantee
and Trust CO. 115 Broadway. ,,,,...,., "a
SAME PROPERTY. Henry \ SchoePPei -
same: March y. 81. same attorney. -, a.
LOTS 81 and ~, map partition sa5e - -
Hunt: Mary A HoWley % Thomas J tiD~ as;
al West SAN 81: March -. $780, att2rnes'
New York Title Insurance GO. 10 bIo'aNas go,
SAME PROPERTY. Edw Mandel to sahe'
March 20: 81, same attorney. ., -,
LOWERRE PLACE. 4p07. " =. n fourth Oh
lot 90o map Wakefield: Maud Mlgnt 10 Jon 'yn
Wight, East l,h st. 81 9r -1o, E s,oS. aiiorney
John "A Behrmaun, $40 White Plains t1a,
MORRIS PARK AVE. n s. 70 II S % rl.,t
Plains road, 25Xs5; JOS Gsmache 10 ma 'a' 81,
ATTORNEY WI Peters co. 1914 fremont ave. .
SOUTHERN BOrLEVARD. y r, 20 ~ ~ ~
Brown Place. -iXl0o. Karl 4 II 'cno0 Stoo.
Gustav schools. so Park ave. April ~ SV''
attorney. VI Elau. IA Nassau -. =,
OTTHERN BOZ LENAl;D, e 8. !" II - va
lc7th 50 f9xi00. samuel Joseph, rel 20, 20 ma m.
toiuey. y Stecker. l3j Broadway. . enr,o.
STEBRINS AVE, " cor lSs'h ST. ,,, SVNl ~
u Z =
jamaica. Long Island mtg fl,WV. NI pr p
81: attorney. TITLE Guarantee CO. 40 Di'''
STEUBEN AVE centre line At centre Inc me. OF
2l0th ST. 3lx irrcg. Meyer Gaining Ih'e S'lt ~,
I 60 to Oscar IL Meyer $50 'th ave, Ap'H -
tts: pruey. NJ j. Hou. 30 wan s. -,
STEIBEN AVE. centre line, 10 II o. -. -
trc lime Cloth 81. G.5Nii3l. Never ,,'',iii. a
Investing 60 90 oscar Il Mover. ~" 81" - 81
/ April Il. HE; attorney, Mayer i h'"' o.
"a" s@Tr'EEn.Ns AVE. ias. g. 25xlo5. >lol' I,
Ernst to Benz sack. sI Jennings IN n,b
g. oo0' April %; 500. attorney. Fulton he''Si''7
Go. "a Pearl -. ~ land
WESTCHESTER AVE. 8. al cor ia AZ.
conveyed TO john Brsnm. runs 10Y W -, -.
% i75.4 20 ave y 23s 70 beg: John D'e,',.
to Anna Morstatt 2l-0 Westchester ave; AZ
% Cutg $1,000. 800 attorney, Johh haue'
iGrH 81 $. 2iS.f It OF Brook ave- e;
| g.. exlOO; also. 1i6th 81. s. 1Nl.' -, o
brook ave. 49, 6xlO0: Harvard Realty Con i.s,.
90 10 Philip Jacobs, 3Sl West l9>th 81 ' ~
$50 OOO: AR q. 500. attorney M''N '-'
sANfE PROPERTY. Philip Jacobs 10 Mar va
crgr Realty Corpn. rs Broadway m'S s0''-
G00i. Aur u: 800: same attorney ,,
82,TTT ST n s. 1906 II Of White ram
road 2Ixffi6. also. 18th or. q. $50 n %
White plains road 21xlli6. Central MortsAse
a. to Macon Land Cprpu. 90 Wall s., Apr -
500. attorney. otis x -. go wall 81. -, p,
+ 18TH ST. 32S East. :. -2Nlyy. Jouh
Tinmons 10 Louis f.ckv-lrt. 20 rletch,,to ~
NJ Vernon. \ mtg $1,000 Apr ~ SlVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
BUSY BEES BATTLE POLICE
Montclair Health Board Must
Curb Raids by Insects.

Montclair, n. J., April 29.-Montclair's
police have passed the question OF bee
culture within the city limits along 70
the Board of Health. The matter was
brought to the attention OF the police by
II. w. Hopes. a commercial traveller. Nv
ing at 1871 Orange Road, who complained
Of neighbor's bees He said they IN
truded in his garden.
After considering the question and Try
ing in vain TO apply the ordinance for
bidding the Strengthening OF animals with
In the city limits, the police referred tho
problem to the Board OF Health, which
may be able 10 abate the bees AK q pub
lie nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Apartment Rentals

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased seven
apartments I'm the twelve story apartment
house under construction at lo3 East S6th
ST.. 70 Miss Susan Ellis. Miss Ethel
Brooks. Mrs. John j. Cocks. Albert Uark-
ness. Miss Amy Ellis. Dr. James s.
Miller, Mrs. Marshall Phillips: also leased
an apartment at JIG East cd st. TO the
Misses Kingsford This building remains
to be enclosed. and yet seventeen Of its
thirty-eight apartments have been rented.
Ames 4 Co. leased the dwellings: a
West 18th St. to f.. Meurale: 354 West
9th ST.. TO Mrs. "A. Cullen. 329 West DIST
ST.. 20 a Mr. Nogt 339 West 55th st. 10
Mrs *. G.. Doyle. and Us West 18th ST.
20 Caroline Corrido.
The Nehring Company leased for the
Curb Realty Company, 10 a client. 81,
West l3Jth St, a SIX story apartment
house for five years