davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

THE committee on Inland Fisheries and
l. Game will give . public hearing In its
room ai the State House in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3. at q p. m.
On No. Is. Resolve providing for the
screening OF Jones pond, in Gouidsboro. Han
cock county.
THURSDAY. MARCH 4. atap.m.
On No ITO. Resolve for the com piesion OF
Ash screen ut the outlet Of Beech Hill Lake in
the town OF Otis.
THURSDAY. MARCH Z, at 2 p. m.
On No. lis. An act to prohibit the shooting
OF wild birds or wild animals Hancock
Point. with petition for same.
THURSDAY. MARCH e. at p. M.
On No. iis- Resolve In favor OF screening
Long Pond. with statements or facts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Election Monday, March 1, 1915
FOR MAYOR,
ALEXANDER c. HAGERTHY.
For Street Comnissioner,
George r. Newman.
For Aldermen,
Ward Horace F. Wescott.
2-Hollis B. Estey.
3-Owen Fl. Treworgy.
4-Eugene H. Moore.
5-Timothy F. Mahoney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
zcn..

>~-@-~~N~~S~~>>~~~~~~ e>->>-e>~
DANK BOOK No. 1904 Issued by the Ham
ID cock County Savings Bank. Finder
please return to its treasurer, CHAs. G.
sunniLI.
SHAwL On Jan. 81, between Ellsworth
- and Indian Point heavy, dark gray
Himalaya shawl. Finder please notify MRs.
II. F. HARDING, Indian Point, Ne.
DANK BOOK No. 5o54 issued by the Hancock
ID County Savings Bank. Finder please
return to its treasurer. CHARLKs G. BuHnILL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24

Baakrupt's Petition for Discharge.
o... 800 !; s:'' ? !. Bankruptcy.
To the Hon. cls.enes Hale. Judge of the Dis.
trkct Of Maine.
IHARLEs 8. GRIFFIN, Of Sullivan. in the
~ county OF Hancock, and state OF Maine.
On ; ,hs a,s dsS Sa be
was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts o.
Congress relating 10 bankruptcy; thai be
ns duly surrendered ~ his property asS
Win All the requirements OF said acts, ana o.
the orders Of the court touching his bang
Wherefore he prays that be may be decreedd
BY the court to have full discharge from aii
debte pfovabie against his es ate under
ssssosHa bu sc,r, .ass p such debts
Dated this 18th day Of June, a d. 1914.
CHARLES B. GRIFFIN
Bankrupt
Order Of Notice Thereon.
DisTRicT or MArxH ss
On this nth day OF February, g.. d. 1915, on
reading the foregoing petition, ID is
Ordered by the Sourt. that hearing be ns ~,
upon the same on the md day OF Aptiai
district, At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and thar
notice thereof be published in the Ellsworth
t,ins Newspaper printed in SAG me, dl
persons In interest, may appear at the saia
time and place. md show cause. IL any they
nose = Why the Of said petitioner sh0u'
And It IL further ordered by the court thss
the clerk shall send by mall 10 all known
creditors copies Of said petition and this order,
addressed 70 them 1t their places Of residence
~ stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Haze
Judge q the said Court. and the seal thsrsso,,
~ Portland. In said district, ON the 10th dAy
OF February, .. d. 1916.
L. g. JAMES z. HWY, CLERK
A true copy OF petition and order thereon.
Attest:-JAMss q. HswEY. Clerk.
THIS subscriber hereby gives notice thss
= ne has been duly appointed admins
CHARLES A. TURNBULL. late Of MOUNT
DESERT.
In the coanty Of Hancock, deceased. ana
given bonds ~ the Law directs. AL per
sons having demands against the estA .,
q said deceased are desirsd 70 presenss
the same for settlement and all indeptea
thereto are requested to make payment IL"
meoiately. CHARLES A. TuKnbuLL.
Seal Harbor, Me.
February 9. 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
PENOBscOT.

Mrs. Ruth Leach fell ON the ice recently
and sprained her knee.
Miss EGe Bridges has gone to Boston,
after an extended visit here.
The ladies OF the Methodist church will
serve dinner town-meeting day.
Mrs. Eva M. Sellers, of Ellsworth, spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs. N. A,
Wardwell.
A. e. varnum went to Portland last
week to attend the grand lodge, A. o. U.
W. He also visited his son and daughter
at Togus.
Feb. q. WooDLoCKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24

ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.. Ltd.
LosDoE, ENGLAND.
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1914.
Real estate, q o, 80 .,
Stocks and bonds. ses ' es % %
Cash in ofice and bank, 40 -, e
Agents balances ,es "a. !.
Interest and rents, - sSs =
D.dnct ;,s as.s.s, ts27s,i liza 60
nos somitAeo, 3l6,06l %
Ad"ireo assets, sa.0e2.osl 90
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1914
Net unpaid losses.
Unearned premiums, 20, - -
All other liabilities, ~ g
Surplus over all liabilities, l.oss On Z.
Total liabilities and surplus, saae3 NJ, :,
OAAR w. TAPLEY. Agent.
ELLSWORTH. ME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
% Id.

= -~~O~>~IN~N~ONN0NN 0D0~~~N~.~l~~~~
OFFICES over Moore's drug store. vacated
~ by DR.. Gibbs. hot water hea. and toilet
Apply to z. q. MOORE, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
fur Sale.

- >-----,S- ~-><-.-rN-SN~~r~--
THE VIM. Oke or John Meader place, So
u called, on the east side 6urry Road, in
Ellsworth. Maine. consisting OF about fifteen
acres Of land and good dwelling house and
outbuildings. For particulars inquire Of
FRHD L. MASON. Ellsworth, Maine. or JOHN H.
DAaRoRTH, Foxcroft, Maine.
LIURNITURE-Having bought All furniture
Il OF Hotel Bluas, Nj. Desert Ferry. am
Offering 1t 1t great bargains, private sale.
franklin and Pine streets. Telephone either
SIS or go for Information. FRAHx b. Moons.
Ellsworth.
"OOD SAW out6ts; sh p complete. tsS:
w Il b. 2. e1lo; s b. p. e12o; b. p. $50.
Guaranteed i've years. - inch saw ESQ.
Other sizes in proportion. Thirty days FREQ
trial: TaosspIks MAcaINE Co. Portland. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24

INyALIDS TO board, also maternity cases
nurse. i6s Ohio ST., Bangor, Me. Tel. 1854 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
gaanttp.

I AIDES - With Q few samples Of our
IL hosiery which we furnish for you upon
request. you can easily earn . beautiful pair
OF $500 shoes. We give Tie option OF . pre-
MUM or commission OF 269o. All orders are
delivered free ct your door. We guarantee
every pair TO give satisfactory service. A
postal card will bring price list ard full partic
ulars by return mall. BAY STATE Hosiery
Co.. Inc 81 Willow st., and IL Barker Court.
Lynn, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24

Election Monday, March 1, 1915.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22
...l..naa III AfrAlls

#a# a4s# a4dae
58zt 81 st.r
ut1 A.id4e axe i-aHs
- ASIA esaH fseG t4iHess
zzta aoIien or 1.ls
sHt #re distressed p
ifh.Hs Bladder 7tHH.e4t# Foote'S
h.5E E #fe F0 #t
#aH - naHt# eH 60 Hse
der sails eHof..aH.fa aas L
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22
THE TEXAS
FARM TENANCY
FIRST OF \ SERit.s, OF ARTICLES
OK CONDITIONS IN
THIS STATE.
REPLY To WALSH
Experts Who jsave studied til" ff"b-
lem viii Ntenp; 10 Show
That Conditio Are Better
Than Pictured.

EDITORS Note: Below Is the first
~ a series OF five articles on Farm
Tenancy in Texas written by Prof.
G. T. Austin aud Prof. &. :, Weir
leiu Of the University Of Texas in
answer 10 recent charges made by
Frank Walsh OF the federal commits
sion on industrial relations that the
Texas tcnantry conditions compafc
ith serfdom. The next article viii
compare this state Win otl1ers includ-
ing oklahoma Thee articles we're
prepared by i'rofs Austin AID #eAf-
vein at the request 81 tae editor OF
TINS paper. aud thss VII appear
oai> IN those paper Carrying the
aited Press service
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22

J. 4 c. Eemble IS an authorized
travelling representative Of the Daily
-a9at, ara VII solicit aud receipt
ol Eubscr pAans and advertisements
or this publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
TEST MAY HELP OWNERS
Means for Fire Protection in
Long Island City Examined.

The New York Fire Insurance EX-
change and the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters will consider the results
obtained in tests made in Long Island
City last week by their representatives
of the water pressure and other condi-
tons for fire protection in that section.
The tests were made by A. +. Worden,
Of the exchange, and A. c. Houston. of
the Board of Underwriters, accom-
panied by Thomas f. Dryer, Deputy
Commissioner Of Water Supply for
Queens, and representatives, of the
manufacturers of the district.
Not only was there an inspection of
the fire hydrants and the pressure
shown in the heart of the industrial
sections in Hunters Point, along New
town Greek, in Ravenswood and in
Steinway and in the greensboro Bridge
plaza section, but the location of the
fire companies, their equipment and the
condition Of the streets over which
they would have TO travel to reach a
fire were examined. These were found
to be superior to what they were when
the last previous inspection had been
made
The inspection was made by the in
surance representatives as a result Of
a request that had been filed with the
fire insurance authorities for a reduc-
tion in the rates for the Long Island
City district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
ANOTHER PATERN0 TASK
Ground Will Be Broken at Once
for Drive House.

The Anthony A. Palermo Construc-
ton Company, of which Anthony A.
Palermo is president and Joseph Pa
terno secretary, will begin work i'm
mediately upon the erection of thir-
teen story apartment house, which
will replace the three story private
residence at the northeast corner of
Riverside Drive and l08th Street The
site fronts fifty feet on the drive and
100 feet on l0Sth Street.
There will be two apartments 70 A
floor and they will contain everything
modern to be found in building of
that character. For the operation the
company has secured from the City
Mortgage Company a building loan of
S250,000.
The Palermo company recently Sc
cured the property in an exchange
with John A. Rutherfurd for the Lu-
cania apartments, at 235 West Sew
enty-frst Street. Davis, Symes &
Schneider acted as attorneys for the
purchasing company. The house is
expected to be ready for occupancy
early next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
OPTIMISTIC AS
TO THE FUTURE
Moves Describes Pros
pect for Commissions
as ROSeate.

Charles F. Moves is one Of the most
optimistic brokers downtown. He Is
full Of enthusiasm over the outlook IN
the brokerage sphere of the real estate
market for the coming fall. Notwlth-
standing the fact that Mr.. NoyeS IS INC
head of the large real estate brokerage
house bearing his name, his efforts IN
connection with the business are al
most entirely along the line of broker
( age. He is said never 10 be so happy
as when working on a large exchange
deal. sale or lease, and his work brings
him in daily contact with the proml-
ncnt operators. leading investors and
BUYERS. financial institutions and large
firms interested N leasing or purchas-
ing propertv. His statement, there
( fore. as TO the outlook in the broker
| ace sphere Of the real estate held is
/ of practical value. To Tribune rep
resentative Mr.. Noyes stated as foi-
lows:
Live and aggressive real estate
/ brokers should have no trouble making
+ commissions this fall. | do not know
Of a better time for making commits
sjons during the last seventeen years
that we have been in business. Live
brokers are making large commissions.
/ Our Office has never found conditions
for brokerage profits any better than
thew are to-day. On account Of the
peculiar condition of the market eX-
changes are more frequent than ordl-
narily; brokers have better chances OF
making commissions for securing mort
gage loans than ever before, because
with the slackening OF the business OF
the bond and mortgage companies there
is more demand for mortgage money
coming direct from institutions and
trustees than usual, and we are slowly
but surely coming out of the depressed
conditions which have existed during
the last year or so, which is going 70
cause a decided turn for the better IN
the leasing market. Our Office has
never been so busy as at the present
time. and with real estate selling at
low prices and the market at a point
) where 1t is certainly bound to turn
F for the better, every broker OF expert
ence and reputation and possessing a
spirit of energy should be enthusiastic
regarding the fall business. II our Of
fee does not break all records for gross
business during the next six months
will be surprised and disappointed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BRIDGE JOB HALF DONE
Arch of Connecting Railway
Span To Be in Place Nov. /.

According TO the engineers in charge
Of erecting the cantilever bridge OF
the New York Connecting Railway
over the East River at He'll Gate, II is
about half completed. and the big
arch over the river will be entirely
finished by November. Nearly 100000,
COO pounds of steel. constituting
twenty-three panels, are now in place
on the Astoria side and one on Wards
Island. Huge stays 300 feet high and
massive counterweights at the rear Of
the towers support the panels until
the arch is completed.
The work on the arch Is being
rushed in order that tracks can be
laid upon il, and then the iron work
for other bridges to be erected on
the line between Mott Haven and
South Brooklyn can be transported
over IT,
Those in charge of the work expect
the entire line TO be finished within
eighteen. months, when the operation
of trains from New England direct
into Manhattan and then on to the
mainland by way of the Pennsylvania
tunnels will be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
TO BE THIN MARKET
BY E. 4. Tredwell.

The fall market for real estate
PROMISES TO he of thin and wa
terv character-no real substance
to il.
We brokers and agents hope for
the best, being natural optimists'
hut so many good folks have heaved
50 many good bricks at our favor
ite that capitalized value, like the
modest violet or a Coney Island
bathing suit, is still shrinking.
4 wise city conserves its best as
sets. and the City of New York Is
not wise.
Business generally is not good
and there is no sign Of immediate
relief from our realty troubles.
The only hope for an agent is to
wear out a pair of shoes month.
And for a broker? Let him try
two pairs of shoes in the same
period to remain four square with
the world, the flesh-and the other
fellow, and we may not forget
A little advertising now and then
May benefit the best of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
LEASING TO BE FEATURE
By Herbert A. Sherman.

In the real estate market this
coming fall the greatest activity Is
likely TO be in leasing, for which
the demand is very satisfactory.
Very little real estate is being sold
at the present time for cash. Most
of the transactions are trades, with
more or less cash added.
OF course, if the war should end
there would be a quick change in
the situation, but irrespective of
this We are adjusting ourselves to
war conditions. and there is so much
money in the country that it seems
to me the safest and surest outlet
for it is to buy New York real
estate. look to see people with
money who are afraid to invest
in war stocks and other uncertain
securities put their money in real
estate, which at present prices
shows very good returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
$4,000 LESS
In [. |. RENTAL
Joint Conference COnsid.
ers Use of Railroad
Tracks.
ROUTE WOULD BE
IN SUBWAY ZONE
City to Have Right to Cameo
Lease After Three Years
Notice.

At a joint conference last Wedne''
dey between Chairman McAneny OF the
rapid transit committee of the Boa"
Of Estimate, Chairman Mccall Of TIE
Public Service Commission, Boroug'
P. .sident Connolly and c. L. Addison
and J. A. McCrea, representing me
Long Island Railroad Company tne
railroad officials were informed tns
under no circumstances would the ely
authorities lease the Long Island Eail.
road tracks from Corona 70 the CT!
line at Little Neck and 10 Whitestohe
for the operation Of rapid translii
trains at the S250,000 annual reh'a.
demanded by the company lney We.
further advised that no lease "Vu.u ~
entered into except az rents1 uaSe .,
on a fair rate of interest on the Val.'
of the property, or based on the aver.
age net earnings OF the comPa"' '''
the last five years. , ~.
railroad company agreed 10 redueo
rental $4,000 a year, oHerIHs, 1000
tracks at a fat annual rental Oh go.
900 a year for a period OF Yen 49,
with the option OF ten-year I i,
also giving the city the prVllese
cancelling the lease at any time 'F''
three years notice. ,..;,s
No action was taken 81 tne Mes
the new offer of the railroad comps.i
being taken under consideration ~.
engineers could report on the prG,v1sy,.
number of passengers that woulo ~
carried and the cost of operation -
The representatives Of the pLoP'' ~
owners who were present oseAeG nv
the city authorities in their demand, ~,
a lower rental, at the same time uIs'Is
the pressing need OF rapid Usp'. .,I
the Sd Ward, which now has no .'F
transit whatever, although na''ns
area nearly as great as the
Borough OF The Bronx. .,s,,
At a meeting Of the property $3.50
held after the conference 1t was So,
that the operation OF rapid u IT.
trains over the eleven miles Of -
Island tracks in the Sd Ward woula ~
only serve the 10000 people 1--WE.
that section. but at least lO'OQO peoSi
living beyond the city line. VINO "' -,
take the trolley lines and Ji'neeys .,,s.
station at Little Neck, thereoy s.r,
ing the heart OF New York for .or
fare. a. compared 10 the presen,, a
of Al cents a day commutatloh - triu
cents a day, the cost Of tou"'
fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
SAYS SITUATION
IS MUCH BETTER
Add Buyers Should Soon
Appear for Desirable
Properties.
Bv Louis V. Bright, President of the
LAWYERS Title and Trust Company.

l.
As to the outlook for real estate dur
ing the approaching season. | consider
that the situation Is very much better.
While there are some points of weak
ross. for instance the tax situation and
the correlated question of extravaganza
governmental expenditures and the
overproduction of certain types OF
structures. the feeling among owners
and investors is better. and on the
present basis of values buyers should
soon come into the market for desira-
bly located properties. Bearing on
this, it is almost impossible to overlook
the great benefit to accrue 70 New
York City. as the almost certain capt.
tai of the financial world by reason of
the European war.
The situation in Brooklyn and
Queens is particularly encouraging, for
the rapid growth of the population in
those boroughs is tending to stabilize
values very much.
In money conditions the rate. while
firm. is not tending upward.
The principal difficulty is the firanc-
ing of anything but the moderate units
of value. We find most of our invest
ors willing 10 take moderate sized
mortgages. but they do not desire large
units. These larger operations. when
entirely safe. must be financed in some
way by issues Of bonds or securities.
Movements on foot 10 accomplish this
| believe will gain Roadway.
One of the real estate problems is
the utilization of existing private
house structures in neighborhoods
where apartments and trade have made
their invasons. 1t is obvious that
business and apartment structures cam
not be multiplied indefinitely. The
remedy, il seems 10 me. should be an
amendment to the tenement house law
permitting the alteration Of these
structures for multiple dwellings.
Some wise change of the law would be
beneficial and would greatly help the
value of this class of property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
DIVERGENT VIEWS ON
REAL ESTATE OUTLOOK

is good, notably with the high class
apartments along Park av. and ada
cent streets, as well as fair in some
commercial sections, although the lat
ter is usually accomplished at the ex-
pense of other neighborhoods. I'm
questionably We are to-day paying the
penalty, so far as values go, for the
over-nhation of other years, but are
we not also allowing ourselves to be
influenced by a spirit of pessimism, or
even hysteria, which can see little or
no value in any realty at this time
Maladministration of municipal affa rs
has no doubt been influential TO a
great degree, and apparently there is
little or no relief in sight along those
lines | hope that | am wrong, but
am by no means optimistic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
FAR ROCKAWAY
CROSSINGS TO GO
Estimated Cost of Long Island
Railroad Improvements
S1,000,O00.

Agreement has just been reached by
the city officials and representatives of
the Long Island Railroad upon the
plans for the elimination Of the grade
crossings Of the Long Island Railroad
IN the Far Rockaway district. The
estimated cost of the improvement Will
be Sl,O00000. The crossings to be
eliminated are Atlantic av.. Park av..
Smith ST.. Cornaga av.. Clark St. Holly
wood sv., Seaview av.. Mott av.. Carlton
av and Mcneil av.
The engineers of the Public Service
Commission have recommended the
closing Of Carlton av. and the opening
of Birdsall az.
The property owners in Carlton av.
have agreed that I ey Will sanction the
increased grade in front Of their prop
erty rather than have the street closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Will Manage New House

Pease E. Gilman have been appoint
ed agents for l7S East 10th St. the
100 feet. by K. f. Bunmell to whom II e
same brokers recently sold it for s.
Morrill,. Banner e. William L. Levy
and as agents for the 45th Street
Realty Company, controlled by Joseph
Keen. they have rented Offices in to
II West 45th ST. to Carl H. Kohlhepp
and Charles Erdrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Gets Dwelling Row.

The No. 7S9 West End Avenue, Inc,
has taken title TO the seven dwelling
houses, 10 by 100 feet, forming the
southwest corner of West End Avenue
and Ninety-ninth Street, recently pur.
chased through Slawson e. Hobbs and
Marston & Co., for improvement with a
twelve story apartment structure. The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
has made building and permanent
loans aggregatng 100000, and $4,000
is lent by the Farmers Loan and Trust
4 nrnnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
SUBURBAN LAND co. SALs'
Lots in It's Queens and n
Tracts Change HANDS

The New York Suburban Lana he me
pany has sold at its tract IN lo,.
9Th Ward, Borough Of Queens, .psls,
2OxlOO, on President ay.. 70 , p ps 70
and a lot, 2Ox1OO, on oxford f'S''
P. r. Nehring. .oN .
At Garwood, n. j., it has & s0; Tay.
plot, 6OxlOO, on Hazel av, to rr;.sory
Tor, and a plot, 5Ox1OO, on h'''
ay., 10 w. Everhsrdt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Manhattan Statistics.

The Manhattan building operations
for the first week of August were:
Plans filed for new buildings, 9; esti-
mated cost of new buildings, $685., 900;
plans filed for alterations. 81: esti-
mated cost Of alterations, $326,850;
buildings reported as unsafe, IS; other
violations of the law reported, 1872;
unsafe building notices issued, l0l, and
violation notices issued, 351.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
New Montclair Tenants

F. NJ. Crawley & Bros. have have, s %
the Darlington Henning eSeS, n, q,
Eagle Rock Way 10 D. W Jsy,iaGsue.
this city; also the colonial re''GG Gaze,
belonging TO Henry Sehlee' on vsryin,
and Harrison Avenues. 10 h. o 80 % %
and the Z. ]. barrow resig W.iSht
Prospect Avenue. to Graham "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Nelson Estates Sale.

The Nelson Estates, Inc, Robert E
Farley, president, has sold another
plot at Nelson Park. Peekskill, to W
E. Wheeler. This plot faces on High
land Avenue.