davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virg mia
County OF Jefferson, To-wit
At Rules held IN the Clerks Off e of the
Circuit Cours OF jefferson CouutI, Or first
Monday in Decemner 1915
II, T. MiLEY, Administrator I'LL. Plaintiff
vs.
THOMAS -. ROBERTS, ct ais. &. Defendants
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
For Sale or Trade for
Hay or Corn,

mules, Double Heater stove,
FOR RENT-SeveD room House for rent
near Post Office. Apply to
Phillips Lumber & Mfg Co.
Office Lhone so House phone 1%6K.
lOs East Liberty St., Charlie, Town, w. Va.
Lock box 307.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
Eve ROOM FRAME DWELLING

good barn, wagon shed, corn crib end
granary combined, blacksmith chop and all
necessary outbuiIdings. H as good cistern
at the house and good apple orchard on
place.
TERMS OF SALE:-0ne-third cash on
day of sale, balance in equal payments IN
one aud two years, evidenced by notes of
the purchaser, bearing in'e:esr at six per
cent per annum, secured by reservation of
title, or cash in full at the option of the
purchaser.
GEO. ID. BAUMG ARDNER,
Special Commissioner.
1. G. w. Conrad, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Jefferson County. West Virginia,
do certify that George d. Baumgardner,
special commissioner in the above mention
ed Decree has given bond before me with
approved security in the penalty of $1,000,
conditioned according TO law, as required
by said decree.
C. W. CONRAD, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
Chinese Lauadry.

The undersigned announces that he has
opened Laundry in the Dalgarn Store
Room. 226 West Washington Street. and
will do all kinds of laund work. and will
guarantee FIRST CLASS WORK. He respect
fully solicits liberal share of the public
patronage.
SING LEE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
Furs Wanted.

Wanted all kinds of Raw Fure. viii pay
the highest market price. Parties having
same will please bring them to me or phone
or write nd | will send buyer. Fair treat
msnt and highest prices guaranteed Also all
kinds of hides
HYMAN WIENER
Renner takes orders for Medlar' fruit
cak1 at 25cents pound for Christmas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
Notice To LienhoIders

To all persons holding Inns by iudgmen,
or otherwise. on the real estate. or any part
thereof, of the Charles Town General
Hospital.
In pursu anee of q decree Of the Circuit
Court of Jefferson county, made in a cause
therein pending. to subj ct the real estate of
the said Charles Town General Hospital
10 the satisfaction of the liens thereon. you
are hereby required to present ali claims
held by you and each of you against the
said Charles Town Geaeral Hospital which
are liens its real estate or any part of it
Tor adjudication to me, at my Office in
Charles Town, Jefferson County, West Nir-
ginia. on or before the 23,h day of
December 1915
Given under my hand this 23tb dav of
November, 1915
s. w. WASHINGTON.
Nov, 23-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virginia. Jefferson county,
tO-wit:
At Rules held in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of jefferson county. on ths
First Monday in December, 1915.
Z. +. WALL................. Plaintiff.
VS..
z q RROY n-fal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Stockhol-
ders OF the Charles Town and Summit
Point Building and Loan Association at the
Office of f. l.. Bushong in Charles Town on
Friday, Dec. 10th, 1915 at 2 80 o'clock.
F. L, Bushong, Sec,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
PUBLIC SALE
Of Farm Property.

In pure uance of the decree Ct the Circuit
courf of jefferson County, West Virginia,
entered on the 10Th dav of November 1915,
in the cause therein pending in which Laura
v Henretty guardian. is plaintiff and John
". Henretty. etals. are defendants the un
designed special commissioner. appointed
by said decree, will offer Tor sale at public
auction, in front of the Court House in
Charles Town, in said county. en-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-07
Saturday. Dec. is, 1915.

beginning at 10 a. m, tn. following property
situate about thr ee-fourths of mite south-
east Of Zoar. in this county to-wit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

police and the citizens hand and foot.9
on Sandy Hook. fifteen m les down
the harbor from the Battery. there
was being demonstrated the memorable
mathematics of war hat had been
demonstrated at Narragansett, at Bos-
ton. at Forts Schuyler and Slocum in
Westchester and at Fort Totten in
Long Island.
Fort Hancock on Sandy Hook, al
most invulnerable to ship attack from
the sea, was being reduced from the
land. The fort commander had dis
posed his men in the most formidable
positions possible, and they made the
narrow sandy neck of the Hook that
led from the ma inland to their FORTH
cations a pass that no force, however
contemptuous Of death, would attack
hastily.
Barb wire and great sand mounds,
rapid fire guns and big guns behind
them, made them no desp!cable senti-
nels. But the Americans numbered
companies where the enemy numbered
battalions and regiments. The Ameri-
can mobile guns numbered pairs where
the enemy's artillery was counted by
dozens.
The steel mass of fort that could
protect harbor and city could not pro-
tect itself. The motley fioti.la, emerg-
ing into Raritan Bay, landed its men
on the New Jersey shore at keyport
inside of the lower harbor. and behind
Sandy Hook. The d~efences had not
been devised or built to withstand
attack from their own bay.
The great rifed guns and the steel
mortars were ponderous. They were
mounted on complex engines. equally
ponderous, whose bases were firmly
anchored in concrete and steel. These
mammoths were not things that could
be swung around to all points of the
compass. They were set in their solid
beds for the n purpose of fighting
things out at sea.
The commander had succeeded, with
desperate labor, by blasting away on
crete emplacements and facings, in
turning W OF his big guns around to
face the land and protect the open
back of the fort. But the giant steel
guns with their 1000 pound projec-
tiles that could fight 8 5000 ton battle
ships could not fight little two legged
men. They might, by chance Of for
tune, find AMI destroy one of the siege
guns that We're attacking them. But
if they missed a gun and fell merely
among soldiers, they would be scarcely
more murderous than a little field gun
that fires bursting charges or shrap-
mel.
The enemy did not try to rush the
works. He had time and means and
Q. while a military government con-
tinues as an Instrument OF wdridrc,
used 10 promote the objects Of isrosion
its poiccrs are practically bonndlcss."
-Mdgo0n. Lao OF Cir1 Government
Under Military Occupation, United
states Bureau Of Insuldr Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

way Of intimating that the soldiers
were above all the laws that con-
trolled the conquered population.
A few days after the surrender
people along the waterfront noticed a
great movement Of vessels. The big
Fall River Line and other Sound
steamers moved up the North River
toward Yonkers in long procession,
with some steamships seized at the
wharves.
The next day they came down the
river again. They were full Of troops.
Some Of the vessels towed railroad
floats with fiat cars on which were
dashed cannon so big that even from
the shore the eye could perceive their
unusual size. Other craft towed
strings OF small scows and still others
towed floating derricks.
The fiotilla passed down the upper
bay. but it did not go out through the
Narrows. 1t disappeared in the mar
row waterway Of the Kill van Kull
that winds between Staten Island and
the mainland Of New Jersey and con-
meets with the lower harbor through
Raritan Bay.
The story of the mysterious fiotilla
spread quickly through a city whose
lack Of newspapers made its appre-
hensive curiosity only the more keen.
Robbed Of its news and bulletin SER
vice, the people, without any conscious
plan, had organized a news service of
their own. They had fallen back on
the primitive method of circulating in
formation from man to man.
Within twenty-four hours OF the
suppression of the liberty of its press
the highly modern, highly artificial
city had in operation the same form
of news transmission that has so often
puzzled and even awed travellers in
savage lands. Under the skyscrapers
the bush telegraph" carried its mes
sages with almost the same astonish-
ing swiftness as in the jungle.
1t was done by hasty whispers and
by furtive conversation. for mon the
orders and regulations that were
promulgated daily there was a little
warning that severe punishment would
be inflicted on any person who spread
false news. communicated the move
ment Of land and sea forces, made
noises or uttered outcries Of a ma
ture to disturb troops. or inspected,
sketched, photographed or made de-
scriptions OF views on land or sea
without authority."S
There was enough ominous elastic
ity and inclusiveness in this order 10
almost any exchange OF words.
Yet men, even though they were NOR
tally afraid while they did it, could
not resist the human impulse to rams
init anything that they learned.
The news merely puzzled the great
mass Of the population. Accustomed
all their lives to turn to their news
papers for knowledge about every
thing. they were quite helpless with
s. Issued during the Russo-Jdpanese
tpar IN Mdnchurid and citcd by recent
Writors as acknowledged precedents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

their n means Of enlightenment
shut of.
The citizens committee and the city
officials. however. were able to guess
pretty clearly what this movement Of
troops and heavy artillery meant
There was nothing in the lower har-
Dor that possibly could demand such
force except one place-the forts on
Sandy Hook. the last remaining har-
Dor defence that still was under the
American flag. Solitary though 1t was.
SO long as it remained intact it for
bade the entrance OF New York har-
Dor to any hostile vessel.
There had been wonder before be-
cause the enemy commander had not
demanded the surrender of the Sandy
Hook defences under threat Of bonn
harding the city. as he had demanded
and forced the surrender of Forts
Hamilton and Wadsworth.
Because Sandy Hook is not within
the city, as the other two forts WERE"
was the solution at which the city's
lawyers arrived. after considering the
rules governing military action. THE
invader plainly is adhering carefully to
all the accepted rules of war. BY
so doing he can, and does, hold us
to account vigorously under the same
rules. This is profitable to him, for
despite all their apparent stipulations
in favor Of a conquered territory, the
rules of war are made. after all, 20
facilitate war"
1t was impossible to warn the COM
mander at Sandy Hook. Private SER
vice over the telephone and telegraph
systems was suspended entirely. The
fire alarm system was operated I'M
der the watchful control of soldiers.
In Police Headquarters sat a Colonel
Of cavalry whose counters!gn was nee
essary for every order issued by the
Police Commissioner.
h was a stern officer, who held
the police force in a hard, masterful
hand. The men were accountable
more than yer for strict enforcement
Of all laws, but they were subject also
to summary control by every military
officer. Even guards and posts II
private soldiers had some authority
over them.
There were many daily experiences
and sights in their streets that served
to make the people tractable. hut few
things were SO powerful as the daily
spectacle Of their p]ugnacious police
yielding sullen but complete obedience.
1T is unlawful to disobey orders
given by our army This short regu-
lation covered a great deal, 1t tied the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Part Ten of the remarkable
narrative fact story based on the
memorable mathematics of war.
What would happen If America
were invaded by a powerful foe.
Paying the penalty for lack of
preparedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WHAT WASHINGTON SAID.

IF we desire to secure peace,
n of the most powerful instru-
ments of our rising prosperity.
IL must be known that we are at
all times ready for war;
Washington to Congress, Dec. 3,
1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Continued on FOurth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

\ TOT until the city of New York
NJ was actually surrendered did
|. Y the people Of the middle West
and tho for waoN N,,.-,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
UPTOWN FLATS Sold
INVESTORS BUYERS
Small Income Properties Show
Att-artions-BrOnx Build
ers Take Sites.
a BUILDINGS PLANNED

Sales OF Manhattan properties reported
Yesterday affected several small apart
ment houses and fats in the upper
ives, side districts. The buyers vera
reported to he investors. In the Bronx
besides sales OF several similar properties
builders took over good sized plots on
College avenue n on Lorng place for
improvement with fats. Further &C
,lvlty among local builders was indicated
IN the fling Of plans for the improve
men, ~ a lot in the retail shopping part
NJ Fifth avenue with an eight story fire.
,roof building. hr the erection OF a high
apartment house at the corne Of Broad
vay and Eighty-ninth street and for a
bc loft structure on ~Thirty-sixth street.
The leasing market continued active
Yesterday. though in the good volume of
leases reported there was nothing to
Indicate any material change in present
opndittprs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany Yesterday
The Nod-A-NAy Company, Inc, Man
haitian. capital, SO. 1000; directors, j. Ro.
maine Brown, Elliott l.. Brown and
George W. whitaker, New York city.
Realty Purchasing and Mortgage Cor
pora,ion, Manhattan, capital, $1,000: direc-
tors. John =. Meagher, Daniel Il. Murray
and Hugh X. Partridge. New York city.
80. Rernard's school Building Company.
Inc. Manhattan; capital. $4,000; directors,
Jesse T.. Waid. Walter *. Earle and
Eugene A. ponohue, New York city.
Freown Company, inc, The Bronx;
capital, 10000; directors, William l.
Brown. Dexter r. clark and Ethel Emit
wistle. New York city.
Jacob May Realty Company, Brooklyn;
capital, $4,000; directors Fritz + W
May Edmund J, May and Charles II May
William A. Taylor Building Company.
The Bronx. capital, $4,000; directors. VIII
lam A. Taylor, The Bronx. Blanche O.
Taylor and william Il. Somers, Queens.
Progressive House and Home Company.
Brooklyn. capital. S35, 900; directors,
Michael K~illikowsky, Herman Beberman
and Herman j Rose, Brooklyn. y. Y.
II. and A. Realty Corporation. Brook
lyn: capital s2,120: directors, Dora FL
phand. BROOKLYN, EsVid Linder and Annie
Lindcr. New York.
Rrite Building Company, Brooklyn;
capital. $1,000: directors. isidor Strongin.
Richmond I'm. y. v: Harry Strongin
and Harry Slevin, Brooklyn. n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
WEST ,seD sTRFEr-rne Nehr,n,
rlArs ON COLLEGE Av. CORNER.

COLLEGE AVENUE-A builder client
OF Smith & Phelps has bought the
northeast corner OF College venue and
l6Sth street. a plot OF eight lots front
Ing 200 feet on the avenue and 200 feet
on the street. The buyer will erect
five story walkup houses on the prop
erty. fannie c. Slattery was the
seller.
SHERIDAN AvENCE-Louts Schrag
has sold on the west side OF Sheri-
dan avenue about 235 feet south OF
Belmont street a plot so by rs TO
Carl +. Markgraf.
LoRING PLACE. - McLernon Bros
have sold for Harry Mock the plot
57.sx1nO on the west side OF Loring
place 1873 feet south OF Fordhan
road 1--WE buyer is John Bcckman.
who will erect on the site a Ave story
apartment house
MOTT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EnGlander
has sold for the Mott venue Realty
Company TO the Rae Realty Company
the i've story apartment house with
stores AT 42S and 400 Mott avenue. or
plot 5oNi51. In part payment the
buyers gave the plot S7.6NlO0 on the
west side OF Kelly street l25 feet north
Of l63d street. which the new owners
Will improve with a rve story apart
ment house.
IRVINE STREET-Nicholas Leopard
has sold for Anna Smith ssh Irvine
street. a three story brick dwelling. or
lot 25x3S, to Russo & Tuzzolino for
~ccupanC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY RENTED.
Continued Demand Reported for
Space in Many Sections.

Cammann, voorhees, 4 Floyd and
George r. Rea 4 Co. have leased tho
building at 20 West street 70 the stand
ard Express Company: also store at 81
Reaver street to Western Union Tels-
graph Company.
william D. Bloodeood 4 CO. have
leased the second loft Mt 371 Canal
street TO Rubin Cloak u Com
pany also second loft at 131 West
Tw%enty-eighth street to Liebowitz Bros,
manufacturers OF cloaks and suits, for
merry on East Eleventh street.
Albert J. Moore has leased the store
at 7t3 Sixth avenue. northwest corner
Of Forty-second street, for a term of
Ave years TO Nathan Auerbach for a
women's wearing apparel shop. Mr..
Auerbach Is a member Of the firm Of
riers.
Samuel n. smith has leased the store
and basement at 80 Columbus avenue to
Henry Biegcl.
George w Brettell has leased TO Kauf-
man a Bayer the stores at the north
west corner Of Third avenue and l27th
street for a term of NV years for q
clothing and furnishing goods store.
william A. White a Sons have rented
s 10000 square feet OF space in 1s3 to l3s
King street TO the Federal Macaroni
Company.
Pease a Gilman nave leased for the
Billings estate to Mira. william Pierson
Hamilton. daughter of the late J. Pier
pont Morgan. the three story garage a,
% East Fortieth street. adjoining the
Murray Hill Hotel.
Samuel Rothbaum has leased from
Daniel l.. koh the property at the
northeast corner OF Third avenue and
l74th street for i've years At an asgre.
gate rental Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
LOAN on sTH Az. CLUB.

The Knickerbocker Club secured yes
terday from the Union Trust Company
a $3.50, 900 mortgage on Its new home
at the southeast corner of Fifth avenue
and SiNty-second street. The loan Is
mad to Egerton |. Winthrop and others
as trustees Of the club. II Is for fvo
Years al "a per cent Interest. The club
is soon to occupy the Colonial structure
built from plans by Delano 4 Aldridge
now undergoing finishing touches. The
site. which is seventy-fve feet on the
avenue, held the Del Drago castle. one
Of the show places OF Fifth avenue until
last year. when IL was remove To make
way for the knickerbocker Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
Petition In bankruptcy.

COSTUMES COMPANY, manu-
f|a,flrer Of costumes. ~ Madison avenue,
assignment to Slthln II. stern. The
company was incorporated in .eptemhsr,
lsil Capi'al stock. $4,000. John Bon
WI' is president ana treasurer.
LpNNRb y SCHvl tn, trading as onto
J. ,hu''zs SNn. furniture and hr!c-a-
h-ac. SIS Madison avenue assignment
.t.rinI IN lNln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
WIN name and address Of lenders AZ
torneyD

s!ssfso. HR;qs 800 yxs's ssga'1 2sTs z
A : : u p nqa} J ii i F f 2 2.G st; t. . sna
rREEMHN 'sT. 80! -. : 3. sss n " Long;
Firkcls,cin to RdoIph- cohen; attys,
stroock 4 stroock, 30 Broad ct 1900
SoTM ST. M H. Va ',sSs%,csbOC o ! Gfynn A To-
John J Campbell. atty. Ronald X brown;
AMS tS TTasM Az. n " cor iss,h st. %'iG5.Giss
Inc. 20 Hyman Sarner. l-0 r ssh ~;
,NS ,,Ti No' AZ rs bWay yci ism >, me- MSy
20. 1918. lo7. 5xloo-same TO anne $1,000
r~NLlsApE Ay,, \ E eGt south ~. 5iin
Of George u Hayes, TO Anne Rruns, 40
Madison ev. atty, q = Hayes e
RLGlNs at : COY prescott, av and Ro'toa
ri. ruus n . along Prescott az l4i-N
- So = " So s " along tarnan ~
lsN.s - . : Bolton rd < n less "a beg
Dec 30, l?oS-tohn l. Walsh TO Jane, y
Wilson. atty. T g 60. lts Rway $4,000
EIpEIpGG ST -, cor itT''r, ~ FI,,SS
Mccormick 10 Emierant Ind say Bank,
atty, Richard O"ormar. 81 thtnes
HAM,LToN TERRACE. = . 7es u last
a.. i7eNs3sxl7sN 6tit. Mar -. 1900
Mary k,yc. 70 D'Eii y Snd Tsp,SSS
ssTH ST. > :. ll34 . Madison av. -l.lN
10 Q. Aug -. i.7e--lsasp II ard sarah
= Tu'tic to Ellen l. Osborn; atty. T -
SAME rR6rERTy. May %, isse.Ei!z.
s}2MNN ''r riESojriE:nIr'TH. ' Apr .,. 1903 ,.Mlsyy
Jameson TO same 800. ..... 500
LOT -. map 81 lots made by John q Van
10 H'f Rgs Se"r.'r + 'Roiu r n Nov i. issr-
Madison av, atty. r q Co.. ~
t6Ts "a man Century Investing CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

LEASES.
Manhattan.

i:lSr ST. 2e9 T., store, Sc Margaret A
burns 70 Elias Rosen, 227 E l2ith -,
q yrs from May l. 1913 atty, AN
Rochester, Gb7 Bway. ,........., fSAo
Az. 3ls, all--kathar ina Neiheiser TO
Otto Margaret, 32l w esd st, 10 2-l2
yrs from Mch !, 1918 atty, y NJ Burg
hard, III Bway, .,,,..,,. t.,. -. 'th"o
18TH ST. 80 ". asement-Jnh Wong to
Chas l. Thorpe, Jr, bS W l35th ~, 3 lo-l2
yrs from Dec l, 1914, atty. James Ever
ards grrweries, l2 F. 1884 ST.. $40
ETH ST, 953-55 W, store-rharles !
Stumpf and ano TO John Tsucalas ct al
n Wl2ith st, 10 yrs from Nov Is. 1914;
airy. Barnett Y Kopelman, 32o
NEW CHAMBERS ST, 80. part NJ base
ment Leopoldo Pur"aro 10 Robert "
Mcdonald 3S crystal st. Bklyn. = yrs
from Mas l.. 1914, atty. l. rurcaro. I
MuNROE 81. IS, double store Isaac
Daniel 10 Ida Turrtzky. .:s Manhattan
~. Rklyn. 3 yrs from Mich l. 1919 ATTY,
Morris nlrctstrin. 1859 Il H"ay. fl.0s0
.tTH 81. 4ls 10 A93 u. "a oor-LIppn.n
Srhmurtnucher to Osk Laundry, Inc. iia
T. alth -, S@-l2 yrs from M"h !, 1915,
aitss. Moss. NJ & W, "33 b"ay..,,f $1,000
Bronx.
PARK AZ. N89-A, all Frcdk II c VII
kening to israel Dincss, 80 W ism 81,
and ano. 8 yrs from May !. 1915 atty,
b Sander. IS W io1th st.,.., $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
CITY DWELLING TENANTS.

y. Brigham Hall and William n.
Rloodgood nave leased for the Alwell
Realty Company for a long term of
years the four story and basement
dwelling at $50 East Thirty seventh
street to Charles r.. Stanley.
Porter 4 Co. have leased for Loui.
Metzger to Or. Edwin l.. Rose the three
story dwelling at 1874 West l23d street.
Shaw q Co. have leased for the
Farmers L.oan and Trust Company tho
three story and basement dwelling at
laS West 130th street to James Warren.
Edward $. Foley 4 Co. have leased
the dwelling at :31 West Thirteenth
street for the Consolidated Gard Com
pany 20 Mrs. Mary McGiff: also the
dwelling at 239 West Thirteenth street
for the estate OF Mary Riodian to Mrs.
George Alison.
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
Michael Feeney to Isidor Zeldin the three
story and basement dwelling at lc2 West
10Th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
UPTOWN APARTMENTS SOLD.

WEST bSTH STREET-The Lewis ".
May Company has sold for the T. 4 s.
Realty Company 2i1 West Fifty
eightn street. a Ave story apartment
and store building. 25 by 100. to a
client. who gave in part payment s
Gold street. A five story loft building.
q nv 100. The ,John ". Peel Com
panv represented the 7. & S. Realty
Company and the total amount repre-
scented over $4,000.
WEST is?D STREET-The Nehring
Company has sold for Mrs. X. Pope to
9 client $50 West 1926 street. a Ave
story apartment house on plot so by
70. Tire property a held at $54, 900.
This is the third resale of the prop
erty within n year by the Same Arm
81 brokers.
WEST lo5TH STREET-Achilles r.
Scharsmith & Co. have sold for the
ArInor Company the five story apart
nent at l43 West l05th street. on plot
90 by 1874, between Columbus and Am
eterdam to S J. Dufy. who
gave in part payment o lots in Long
Island City near the Greensboro
Bridge