davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

body, who is anybody now owns a
motoa, and tho trip from New Nprk 10
any Of. tho nearby places j. merely u
dc.sntful ruu. tn" guests rarely
vurntc. ccwcr :.ln scvcntN-tiNc, aad
among hat number there are bound
Ia he persons Of note.
This year added entertainment is
GENERALLY provided music or rrcita-
tluns, As Yet dancing n sunday
afternoon has not'becn accepted as The
correct thing. 1t has been d"nc at
ON pood houses. Dat has not VT met
with The entire approval Of every ONE
whosr upproNa! counts for a%nytA!nS
l;ut the hostess VINO sends her InN.-
tatiuns out at this time for SUNDAY
luncheon can rest assured that she
viii, have more accrptanccs than re-
eretS, and Incidentally she must pr
vide for extra guests. as her dear
friends will not hesitate 70 bring with
them any of their dear friends who
are spending week ends.
outdoor life came to the fore once
more on election day, when, after
doing their duty as citizens, many
men vent to Long Island and New
Jersey for u run after the hounds,
and some went to Darien, Conn, for
the beagle hunt and luncheon given
by Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall Hawkes..
1t was a fine day II toward the
early hours of the afternoon it was
decidedly brisk. Two foxes were
stirred up at the Meadow Brook Hunt.
but the Monmouth County Hounds
followed the aniseed bag. the meet
being at the Red Bank station.
In point of hunting the novelty Of
the day was in Darien under the aus
pices of the Fairfield County Beagle
Hunt. Most persons devoted to sports
acquainted with the fox and drag
hunts held so frequently. For those
who are not fortunate enough to pos
sess a good mount there IL always
an opportunity OF following the
hounds. even. at a distance, in a COM
Portable automobile, but in the case
OF the beagle hunt it Is quite differ
ent, and while one may arrive at the
place OF the meet by automobile tbs
following Of the hunt is attended with
much exercise and a tramping ovcr
moor and meadow. through under
brush and thickets, to watch tho
little hounds unearth the hare and
chase II sometimes to its finish.
As a rule there In not a kill a;
Darien, but there was one on Tues
day, Just u single hare going to It's
fate. Edward King. the. huntsman
cut off the mask. which he presented
to Miss Mercedes Crimmins, who
acted as master Of hounds,
The meet Was at the stables oi
the Tokcnekc club and for nearly
three hours the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkes. Joined in tho tramp
across country that gave all u fine
appetite for the breakfast that :ol-
lowed at villa Tnradale, one of the
two country places Mr.. and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

=
lar.iy. N'H tbs l. an addit oual amuse-
mrnt. and ON" In which both Young
md old can participates Already Narl-
Gus clubs AZ" being made NJ for tn"
new Sr"r; ana those y" h"N" gained
proficiency rs e VII hay" 70
look well I" tl"ir ih'lit's not 10 i'
outdon" by the Su"d skaters,
The list ~ ~dchutantcs IS lcngtlicn-
ing. and girls from out f W ARE to
CONE to- New York for the winter. l.
was not expected that there " ull he
50 many Girls introduced into society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
socIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Observation-Disclosures at the Metropolitan Opera House tor the
benefit of the Societe Fraternelle des Artstes, . p M.
Auction bridge for the benefit of the Industrial School tor Grip
pied Children, Hotel Gotham, afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas B. Clifford, 81 East Fifty'third street luncheon
for Miss Olivia Gazzam of Philadelphia.
wEDNESDAY-Mrs Charles H. Ditson. 70 East Thirty-seventh
street, reception for Arthur Farwell, new director OF the Music
School Settlement, 4 to ?
First of the subscription Wednesday Evening Dances organised
by Mrs. Lindsey Tappin and Mrs. George Knight Wade Sherrys
Wedding of Miss Sarah Du Bots Kouwenhoven, daughter OF
MI and Mrs. William H. Kouwenhoven. to George &. Henckei'
home of the brides parents. Flatbush.
Fashion fete and dance for the benefit of Stony Void Sana-
torum, Hotel Biltmore.
rHuRSDAY-Card party for a benehcent purpose. Plaza ballroom
afternoon.
Wedding of Miss Marjorie Waterman, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward N. Waterman, to William c. Herrick, St. Peters Church,
%P N. =
fkIDAY-Auumn dance at the Bsltusrol Colt Club. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Hawkes. have. the other one being
40 l.ilLvlic.d, conn Villa TorAdd.c
j. Ou!lt GA q rocky prominence over
luuNiu@ ana close To- Long ls'unu
Sound which just al that particular
$40 almost suggests the beauty u
-a" Mediterranean 49, 81. 1t - an
Italian villa, The terraces running
down To- the Sound and late as VA
line season roses We're an Iull bloom IN
th. formal garden. \ hca-lc aunt
lorS uut call for q display ~ line
r.o'h,S and thos. VINO had the an
Ky to follow d found thomsc VS.
covered with hurrS and other e,!-
Ir..,rs Of The fields.
Invitations will shortly be issued
for the first Jua,"r Assembly of the
season, which is to ice held at Shcrry's
on the night If November 30. and as
il will be- the first chance for the dchu-
tantes to gather in number the dance
IL looked forward to MS the most i'm
portant event of the early season,
Az is we'll known, the Junior Assem-
blies, which are now in the second
year of their existence, succeeded the
Junior Cotil!ons, for many years 80
admirably directed by Mrs. Arthur
Murray Dodge. They are carried on
in practically the same way and are
almost entirely for debutantes. The
committee Of management this year
includes Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mrs. George
Gordon King. Mrs, Richard &. Colt.
Mrs, Ernest Il. .Adec, Mrs. II. De
lp,l,nI,v p. , and Nfre ni,~
/ pont Morgan.
Among the other subscribers to the
assemblies for this season are Mines.
F.. Mcneil Bacon. Allan Marquand.
Julien T. Davies. James Byrne. Will
am III. Porter, Charles Dana Gibson.
Harry Sedgwick, Lawrence Greer, j.
Walter Wood, James q. Green, Fran
els Wisner Murray. Thnmas II. How
ard, edward Il. Stettinius, Robert
Hartshornc, Charles II. simmons,
Wallace Percy Knapp, Charles Merrill
Chaplin, Alvin w. krech, Paul ID. Crav-
ath, Lowell Lincoln, Edward X, Dun
ham, Daniel :. Lamont, William -.
Dinsmorc, James W. Markoe, Henry
II. Tweed, Henry b, Platt, stephen
Peabody. Samuel lilker, Harry j. Luce,
Thomas II, Talmagc, Waidron Will
Jams. Herbert %Jacquelin, William II.
Wo0dln and Andrew &. Zabriskie.
In IA measure the assemblies are
dinner dances, as each subscriber gives
In advance a dinner and as a rule dan
cling begins mt 10 O'Clock, with "A
seated supper at midnight and but
u brief period for dancing afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Weddings, Luncheons and Dinners
Make Town Life Unusually CAY

Efl'tS wv F'NAfhs ~" ""
York presented an unusual and
mos, Unexpectedly fashionable
appearance, for this time of year. And
,ts in spite Of the fact that the prin-
Jual social lfc at this season IL
nu,rei n III, country and not in the
NV There were weddings tn bring
tsanle 10 town, and G In town there
rsre luncheous and informal dinners,
mich. N connection with the delightful
business If selecting the winters ut
: !, KEEP, the dchutantes extremely busy.
, number uf town houses were sud
,snly pat II order so hat already mid
vosks can be- spent within city walls.
There Is a feeling Of excitement in
The Air, of ~p,rasurable excitement and
c,yr,y tina, bodies We'll for the winter.
me hard times If last year which
zen, poop al the country have APP
r,rently been forgotten, and while the
r~e,.urcs Of country life in the winter
20 Still fashionable 1t Is more fashion,
aide. and IN fact imperative from n
.rla' poU, II view. that there shall
.e civ address for the seas II. There
k an immense amount Of rushing 10
and fru. Of h.cathl,ss ENGAGEMENTS
'"'
made over the t. cpllonc. and much
Airins frr the great football games
plich ar. u ways Of importance to
more than one generation.
Hun ~ IS Carried on with more on
'hus'lSnl ''.'' "'H ~" IA ''N' 10y
many v. ~. and tn meets are we!.
attended. 80. only hy those VINO go
,rth 20 hInt Hut for the mass OF
'Ie'l"' '"' '''','" = "t',''H' '''.'
OF '''' '', .''S."''" '''"''l Us ~
~ an '''l ''''' ''' ,'r,' nm !
''f''' .'''' .'vn.. ~ .e''"
iN'.'' ''''" n.''"'H "t "'"'''"'
YAM '' 49,
"." '..' 81 I'''r VI ''''"t' !
-'aluf'. '">"F ~ Tue ",'''> ~ NV
'~et '' VINO ave "a i-'"E '''!'u
taHt''H ''"',''' mo- "'c''oN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Continued on Second Page
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
TOO MUCH WORK NUT GOODFOR
 EMPLOYES

BIRMINGHAM, England, Aug. 27- Throughout Central England, there has recently been a slackening of the pressure upon workingmen to put In excessively long hours at munitions work. It is also announced that brief holiday periods of from two to four days will be granted at intervals of about two months to men and women who are putting in practically seven days a week. The explanation is that workpeople began to show signs of flag" under too constant employment at the bench or machine, and the directors of the factories decided it would be in the interest of future out ture output to sacrifice few days now and then.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
p | A N 5 DEVELOP SOUTHWEST
 AFRICA

CAPETOWN, August 27-Plans for the development of German Southwest African as a part of the Union of South Africa are going forward rapid ly. The government announced a few days ago that it soon would unfold a scheme for sending large numbers of colonists from various parts of South Africa into the conquered territory, which contains 322,OOO square miles and is more than six times the size Of England. In area it equals the size of the Cape and Natal provinces com bined.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
Competition

Where there is competition in bust. ness the consumer is never over charged. Call or phone us your orders. Cordova Cooperative Trading Go. Phone 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
Co-Operatlon

Cooperation is a benefit to every individual who believes In helping themselves. The consumer gets the benefit when buying at our store. Cor dova Cooperative Trading Co. Phone
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27

Nifty job printing at the Times.
 The latest faces in type for jot printing received at the Tines office Place your order now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
THE SPORTsMANS FUN

The best of hunting and brook trout fishing with launch and row boats in attendance. Good meals and beds. Rates $2 .OO per day.
 AT THE WALKERS
 Alaganik, Alaska.
 -.O: O:- All the Real News In the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27

Standing of League Clubs. The following is the standing of the big leagues up today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

RRS Ssd. s. 2i % sS5 esim. T6s @o.i
valuable holdings o. stocks we're 100 shats A,ei
ursi,.,l Al SO 600. 500 shares American smsiter'
Securities Company, i.i.5a'; -oO nAis aile'l. ~ y
smedas Refining l2 clT% Tsg' Ia{i5o
FREDERIC BAKER June Is. lFlsl. nt vhusI
s23i.92s Ms. France. T. bsksr WIDOW ~ d.itb
the luk " the remainder after the lie es'als
passes % the Fretlyteritu lio'pil, he bohu U
Foreign Missipls u the Pres r'"fiN 'hur,h aHd
Lake Tbaahcr not related. 81 800. Brtlcem Mission
school. S. OoO. womeus Fo-.ir Missionary so
Chaprsr Of ri Trslru ls to receive deferred
Icga-y Of s. 900 al the death m tn' widow, There
are 6equcs. to friends and Iea,ycs sgd to en- l7o
i Ma'gts'os $500 s H' sagy SD to SIS
interest Ia premises AZ southampton. J. J., $1,000.
less deduction ~ $50 inr J interest due
deposits $500: NE iEfuranc ana d Gai'
in the estate u Ellen b. Baxter: g tla. -,
EMMA l., RACK Jan. ~, lHi2). Iet '-a.tsl.
To Fannie l. BLACK sister, S-2t'l and 4 nephew
and a Mere $500 each. Assets. Deposits. {CIl
personally. $500. mortgages StO-7. ana stocks and
OO A,iHhAIAM A. DREYsPooL July 3. 1910 net
t2l Oh To four hroihCS and sisters, $500.
residuary estate 20 MIR. Dora Drelsloo. widow.
isr s a,a at her a,a}h 20 NY S Sd sSaG f
accounts. SOS. business at 90 Broadway sold for
JULIA b. ADAMS tNov. Z. 1910: net ssao5s.
To George +. Adams. son. ne estate IN S5 q
and 500 outright. julia Z. Adams. grand
.s555 b.l4 Il A Shas ais Ia. ' S3o
and the rest passed 20 Othe: relatives and 20 EN-
poycs Assets. 1929 Madison Az. $4,000; de,
80, Sgj bonds. So 200.
.sAMJEL +. TRiNCE JR July ~. 1910 net
ilS?Ai To John r. Prace and Nafsu,Iit,s- rnncs.
sonsty. 1872. and stocks and bonds. 3l3.iO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Inc and Aimee osbourne office q ~ Brosdv'
20 y HothchId and Land Manufacturing Com
es3y ,Psee " is h Es., Il, ,o" Tor cfos.
Brown Company 10 william II. Nellnm' 80. -
NJ Rosenthh Company have leael ,'oVv sSut'
feet at S0-s4 West 26th st.. TO Aaron NsWmafN'
Bs,tine & Co have rented at N-s9 West g't
a. the fut lon 20 the American nnM.Ssnou ~ 4
AID Vr, II p,n,tsood 70 Frederick Hacker Co.
dealers IN aces aud cmbrodcries. through VI X
l. Hess the second 10Y u he'. a s,.oL,r /,
cloah and suits. and the nm h032T 70 stropN
Co the ran loft 10 leo Werthelm; ana me Ieh'h
lo't ,hr5ugh Hell 4 stern. 70 s Mitchell q 90
~, 49, ~ rsth a. and sth ay., for term OK
years 10 Robert Timers Sons. hAOefdasheTs' no" a.
on ~ E SI S Son nav. leased the store at
me southwest corner o. Broadway ana WIN {" 70
''i9 41S,a, ,C r. has leased In the Transit
,,,Vtirg s1d anper to J. " Murray, George II.
Weus NJ lewinson Clifford Picture Machl.s
Company. Tile Arch Con,true'slGn ,, n WnSd,rG
,yib Ii0racc s Fly & Co. 20 Joseph oppehneuneI'
AID vim Cross 4 Brown 20 ". = NlcoiG q %.
" a Psk leased With william WIZ, o g M' /" ,fs
Sew York ife Insurance Co III 'h9 ba'S'" ''''
"s ~ aag Voo.SeS, Floyd leased N. building
q, o. FTc,t 81 for Mary II. Csswel to the Waie,
hlr, Chemical Company also offices az LOO Nv
Front - ~ J.. Irt,cjohn & Co. ,,,. -.
r,osct ~, term Of years for A II. Matthews.
ss,1t. the building at ~ e'h Az " 'o'l'
~, u slsvson Co leased 20 the North
American Review Puhlishins GO a. POTION OF for
floor In the RurreN building, III MaoSoh "'' 'o
e,erifiye offices and editorial rooms. 49, -
rEo CrGss & Brown Go. leased the store sn1
basement al go West $50 s. TO McCahiI, S9ls
Fountain Co offices IN the UnIed S'n.' h ~ ~
C1mrary building Broadway and SSH e. 70 we
CGsuaty Co Of America. and offices IN i+0 ON "'
20 GrathWeM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
ID TeIesr.ph . nc Thbune.


Albany May 6-Incorporat0ns nled to-day with
the Secretary q State
Standard News Film Inc. Manhattan: $50 oooi
Edward Galinser. q Wi4liam 81, y. ha,Dh
g. Fink EaslowOod. y. J.. Frederick l. Jones'
Covey Trading Corp. Manhattan: General com
mission merchants. s2j 900; Alfred o. Ivy
scar.daIe: Allan +. COIN. y. y. Daniel @. Gr''-
"a Ruifa'o Photo Material Co. Ruralo; $50 900.
George J. Mason. Edward &. Mason ana W. j..
sg5ar549 Realty Coo MaI9h,,,a,an; $1,000.
NlAlhule r. Hartman. East orauge. y. j. James
TIE little Hat shop. Manhattan; 5000; Blanche
Goods'c.n. IS We,, llsth ST. Pauline MeN ana
A' tcRe,re Fans water Co.. Buffalo; $1,000, T.
H. Laird. W. J. NeVinser and &. " 'o"sh'
Scissti,Sif Hardware Co. csukln: $4,000. John
W. Cumming OriT T Heath AID Herman l.
0o y o@,'n,t Co. Manhattan general AUDI,
tors: s.. 600; Robert + J. CoTcorAhs, ~ "aI 81
Ann. Invest rg Co. Manhattan 50 600; Arthur
" Hay. Isl West l27d s., Albert NJ. seliAo"iE
ai Ini1c-sal Tran.pdftation Co. Manhattan: So.
900. George FrAnkcl 76l Blake sV.. Brooklyn;
SAMUEL h1H Gais S" Corr Manhattan 900; Law
renee IT, sanders. =. Rector st.; Julian / AO''s'
Ai Tre W. calnS,al california Produce and Com
mission Co, Manhattan, $40 600: J. CaTneyai.
T02 79,h ST., Brooklyn, Felix Csrne5al and Frank
bS Gahne. Engineering and Construction Co. Man.
ba,taa. 5000 900; Eiw. Downg. ll2 ". 59th ST. ;
Thomas G. Davis George Lester, y y. ..-
Tiayne CoVcn Corp. Manhattan; real e gaas5
,I6 0GG. William G. Thsyne. CS Pleasant NaleJ
Az Stapleton 5. l.: G. W. Co"en. J. ;. Co"eh'
NJ,ss,-s wals, Co.. Manhattan $50 900 Thee
KAUFMAN Is Mount Hope NJ Bronx SlghuAd
Rentlnrer Leon Ginsburg. y. !. .,,oo,
/ Andrews Construction Corp, Manhattan SUN
" ANDREW, 3f- Grand Az. Thomas II. > an
drews. Brooklyn Edward II. Mays Forest HIS
L. lame. r sayles Co.. Manhattan: general sdvsr-
Using. g. 600; Horace r klng. III theslhut 81
Rochester; Ethel NJ Sayes. David Is. Su1a'iA4"'
NJ Uorov',z Co. Manhattan: deal IN petit
coats: .i2OO Harry Hor1Ni'z 90 Torsy a.nn,,, 81
\. Y: Joseph W Go!omb, Brooklyn II. O.e'ol1i'd
HAZE TFsr,ad Iron Works Astoria s. 900 John oder
wa!d stephen OderwalL Astoria. Harry A. she'l''
Mortgage Co. Manaaa2 realty .; $1,000 y j'S2o
,Triss Brooklyn. Louis II. G.. DciLoH. BIonh NJ,
. United Orange Groves. Dansyilc, S5OVuV' bttln-
ton Burkwalfer 30 W. iith ST.: Walter W Stokes
Irving T. Burdick. y. !. -, e. am.
hermann X Co. Manhattan, poultry - OUo.
samuel hermann 32l -. Nicholas H'.' 'ol'@'
RaDrwarn BELLA Beermann. y. !. 1870.
RosenfeId ShaHron Co. Manhattan iadle'
dresses. 81 3 900: Moses sharon. go W. I-od ST.
: = Shafron. jacob Resented. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Realty Notes.

he Rsa Estate owners Protective Association
Joserh S schva6 president. has called a mass
meeting Tor Monday night a, the Hotel Majestic,
Cs..rs3 Park Ws~. ard 20 q 90 protest against
the direct AK ugt srsr- Mr.. S-hwaH saws the per
Dc rca-sr So 200 600 thar $4,000 600
4 IS Mclaughlin & Co. u.vo added 70 their
board q directors Urry W Eaton. Is dent o. the
Lve-poo. and London Sud C. uhe Insurance Com
psry o. Sew NurA and director in various other
o0-rors'CHS
NaNuiIaa ZpFrs architect has been commits
stoned 90 i-aw plans Tor extensive alterations 70 the
NJ. grim rIH3'ug az lgc Second az
n l. kraucr. formerly sales manager o. Nichols
Ritter & 60. is now associated with Taylor. Sher-
mar & N,..k no -A- T."n ay
TIE E.'-1 a W'r.rF Company has ncvet rs
u7-rvD u'-.e from ,.l Madison Cv 90 os5 Madi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
,.,.,baser Gives Cash for
House at Corner OF
S7th Street.
:, sCHAEFER BUYS
VEST SIDE DWELLING
Oscillations On for Riverside
Drive Structure-Re-
cent Sales.

-, Sx story apartment known as
a, Clark, at the northeast corner Of
wilson az. and s7th ST., on a plot 5ox
., ,.,, has been sold by Mcdowell &
v.y,hon for the Salisbury Realty
r.-psny. Edgar A. Levy, president.
=, property was held at $4,000, and
., buyer John Nolz, gave cash. The
-, recently bought the New Eng
- ,ns-tments, comprising five
ha ,, 81 Park av., 5Sth and seth SITS,
E's'SS al involving in the noighbor-
~ ~ sl.O00.O0O. Mr.. Nolz recently
Io0 T ,Ss northwest corner Of 6eth ST.
~ ~ Lexington oy. 70 the Aver Estate.
q Boston. -;,.-.s
...,r,sr 81 William r. Grace & Co.,
~ bought the Eve story American
k.,,rsrt 40 S17 West lo>th ST., on "a
~ 8sxlO0ll feet, lao feet from River
~ Drive For thirteen years lt has
80 ,be home OF Charles d. Wilder,
. ~, o. the Buttorick Company.
!. I, one Of the largest private resi-
G,s.. on the West Side. Slawson &
s.Sbs and Thomas J. O'Reilly were the
brokers'. =.
,,or;ed yesterday for the sale Of the
t,B.e owned ly Mrs. Charles Austin
s,ys a. the southeast corner Of River
20 Drive and SD 81. The house is
=. stories high and has q Riverside
i've frontage OF about 4S feet, and IS
Get IN the street II is valued at
'i,yt 100000 Mrs. Bates recently
Ssrb, In foreclosure proceedings the
srss story dwelling az West SD ST.,
rear Central Park West
Other sales follow:
ryTB sT-yr,s7a Hs-z7g hss sold .i,F ne Al.
e., Ir1us luGT-7cmer' company 81 ana 2ls
~ 80 ,-rs.-es SIZE ss1l-t.sI irregular. 'he
-, tlsnss.1es each uea,lr.Hs :yt-l l-e PROV
= ,4tirs ne -r-tras, corner '' AA...A! az
nX ST-B Eo-entat and a 4Tal.s. nave sl.l
,..ss rr-J o., 20 90; 25ItsI irregular. about 10
yi 1a5 rL-Geo-rs l. s,hoen is reported
80, b51sa, TIE plot lHlN.J. GA ne Ncs' sue %
49,, ..e r.. 17rl ~ .',;h g.
~ SI-W,lLu D Booasood a GO. tnd Jetn
ri,-s, A ga. have sod NJ. The Nlels' Realy
rs o. 4s>a "-Ha r.#f 49, Jaw,
80 y 10, Ps lr9> % irregular % the u v
49,, Corporate The rrT owner expects 90 I'M.
=, - g.s u.th O. .lye s.n-y store and l''l
SSs-f ne So etse Realty Company .a,R N
~. 49,. fourteen 81 family fats a. SO 20 Nd
- - rs ism az and s9 70 Jos and Jig ana
nd h, az Lons Island CITY. B.g'dGnot Co.
b. - syp5.l,el RENAL agents for both prop
dyvTVT An, home o. Henry D. Wina2-s
a i- Corvgr; Az. has been sold by cara
El-sss % CU.hte- VI. NluefaLG Inc L'A'e =
4 q 3lI!Jo L E1.l.Es the southeast corner o.
lRA & Ut c.,-.,.--
"A, rg-.sa9d the seven story elevator apartment
30 nj mol 5g1lo. d; 20 and -sl Eas' l-.A ST.
t,5g. lg lei ues Of Cd az. TIE Qro4-rE va, ~,
hy Leopo8 u R5.LrLu and others. who Jolt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Brooklyn Parcels Sold.

The Jerome Property Corporation sold the four
story apartment building At l58 Garaeld rlsce soI
l2S. for NJ Mule also the three story apartment
building st $50 10Th g.. Tor z. OConneu
Wtlter J. Smith. a. broker. hss exchanged the
apartment AZ CSC Eastern Parkway. near Brooklyn U.
Tor the Red Swan I'm. large hotel a. Warwick
orange County. y he'd AZ t}5 600. The apart
mcrt valued az $4,000. was owned uy 7. j. k0rn-
der
Meruk & May sold ten lots on the south side
q Lott av. between osborne and Watkins sis, to
a builder for improvement
I sal7bure sold Tor the c W Contribution Co
20 s Robins. two. family stucco cottage. 4O1l00.
% the northeast corner ~ Z. D.. st and 18Th ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
SALES IN THE AUCTION MARKET

Al IA vesey Street
by Bryan L. Kennedy.
BROADWAY, S32-A e. 1908 ism ~ ts1v e. W
QS 3, Ten sty lot bidg; seamens Ba1k ioI T Ia,
ngs IN city y Y sgt I Bach ct a. Caa~A'a s, T.
WIcker,ham & Tart. Lttys Kohn rei az, 9o-
too2 $500. taxes. s.c. iis9SS2' 70 INC piSii''''
By Joseph 2. Day.
,osTg ST. sl9 T. 50 200 "a az SeIlooIl
~ ..T tenement ana stores + @ Wild 81 al ~
n Scblesrnan e. Al. w Stems. atty; kIelh te
due $500. 0S: taxes. etc. SiI7lI' 20 'He pam
STA ST. 100 w. n. 1872 w 9th Az 2oIloo ,oqr
Nv drig. Louise 4 Gcger tgt charlotte bGnl
yr.n ef al. I'M lockwood. Redae!d lyHgth,
stv,. A stern. ref. partition; 70 Sprenser' Tor
$50 600.
Al tho Bronx Exchange.
by Joseph p Day.
Park Az. si2S. 3 251 Gou1erneur Il' 25,lt
Fh lOTeI YES: two four s'y tenements and 5toJes
Kate b Murray AT T Carney 81 al w h.
vine. ATTY. A L Zlnke. re' due. 1911 'f''
taxes. ETC. s45.O5: 10 the plaintiff for N2o'0'
by Henry Brady
i7OTH ST $50 T. also .,-- ~
i67Tp ST E n e cor Stebbins av: porothea Ig-
Tor AIT Charlotte J Herbst 81 a; Philps. hh-
honey & Nancr attys. Gerding. rel: que'
slgI42J: taxes. etc. t523.4O: 10 be read7erused'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

CoIoNFI, ETHAN ALLEN. descendant Of Ethan
Alien, Of the American ReyounQn Dec l. Ig+i,'
net value sl45O33. Theodore Aien' U VI.,Is,
Agsa each sliGSi Mrs Beatrice r. Power a.! s4d
Mrs TIlA Louise sands not ated esch Sl,'ooI II,
" " &uen. nephew. and Ethan Allen. NEPHEW saach
g. as: walter H. ClagEctt not Tesicai MT
T'itfsd and Ms Alice CIAggetl. slsief-lh law e"Ih
,ecaiyed g. 900. Mrs Ella O'hceie Iut .eIA'Su'
81 500 and four nleces eacn S0'o'+' AS'0'S' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
New Tenants for Dwellings.

Porter & Co. leased 90 Daniel Reilly 27l West
Tesse & F'l'1aan rented a. East 7ith St to Dr.
rr1o & Bro leased II King st to A Ru1olo, for
Csr5-,-s / uammon, leased 32s West 5sth st
Sfsg & O. have leased 'he ,Nrcc story and base
r,sgt dwelling 24s West l-Ist s. % Annie Dorsey.