davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20
Phones
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the night, not be disturbed under any
circumstances, arise at o'clock the
following morning, be kept in the open
air until noon (if the air is not damp
take nap at { m. for an hour or so,
after which another ride or walk in
the open will be of great benefit to
her.. Fresh air and sunlight is the
best tonic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

c, MI am in the habit of taking
long walks after my dinner. Do you
think it is all right?
1t depends quite bit on the person.
However, walks, if not too long, are
usually beneficial rather than harm
full, but, on the other hand, if you
chance to be i'll, would not advise
your taking walks more than once a
day, and then two blocks would be
sufficient.
Mrs. L. G. K.-My little baby, five
years old, is seemingly very nervous.
The least noise excites her. even the
ringing of church bells has tendency
toward making her jump. She does
not rest well at night l do not give
her either tea or coffee, and had her
adenoids and tonsils removed about a
year ago. She is not thin child.
and in all appearances looks quite
healthy. Kindly give me some of your
valuable advice.
Your child should have no excite
ment whatsoever, should not be allow
cd to romp. retire at half-past 5 for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

New York, Dec 20.-One of the most
unique positions held by a woman is
that of Hostess of the ship" Mrs.
L. Landon Reed of New York original
ed the idea, and it is expected that all
the big steamship lines will seek out
women to duplicate her work Mrs.
Reed has made five trips around the
world, on each occasion with differ
ent company She is not an officer of
the ship, nor a chaperone. She plans
the entertainments that are held on
board, undertakes to see that the trav-
elers are introduced to one another,
and in other ways makes the journeys
real social events. Her problem is to
arrange companionable and informal
relationship between some six hun
dred people who have never seen one
another before and who must associ-
ate for long time. Mrs. Reed thinks
that many cultured women will take
up the work which she has begun and
make sea travel interesting and enter.
tanning, instead of bore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20
WHAT TO EAT.

Breakfast.
Beef and Potato Hash Grits
Toast Flannel Cakes
Coffee
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup, ribs and trimmings
of roasD Cornbread Sticks
Macaroni au Gratin, Duchess Potatoes
Baked Bananas Rolls
Half Cups Coffee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20
INDIANoLA SUFFERS
SERIOUS FIRE.

Indianola, Miss. Dec. 20.-Ffrst last
night destroyed the meat market OF
Freeman & Grant and the store they
occupied. The store belonged to the
estate of r. B. Faison and $1,000 insur-
ance was carried. Freeman & Grant
carried $500 insurance. The front Of
the adjoining store belonging to Strong
Webster. Of Winona. Miss. occupied
BIZ ia zachcriah. was also burned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

prepared for eating uncooked and
bear the mark of Federal inspection,
nay be used with safety, the custom
Of eating raw pork is not to be encour.
aged. In any case it should be remem-
bered that fresh pork, or ordinary
cured-pOrk products are not safe as
food unless properly cooked. It can
not be determined with certainty by
inspection whether pork is free from
.richinae, and the Federal meat in
,pection mark does not guarantee the
itness Of pork for food if it is eaten
-aw.
A practical rule for cooking pork is
10 cook it until it has lost its red color
throughout al portions, or if q trace
If this color is still present. at least
until the fluids Of the meat have be-
come more or less jcllied.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20
WOMAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY

Boston. Mass, Dec. 20.-Miss Mar
garet Slaltery of Maiden, a scnooi-
teacher for twenty years, has just been
Amounted a member of the State
Board OF Education. MISS Siatters
has written several books, and has
done extensive lecture work Tor the
National Congregationalist Sunday
School Society.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUESTIONS.

Z. T. S.-During the past few
months | have become very leshy
taking on fifteen to eighteen pounds.
l take plenty of daily exercises. What
can you suggest?
Avoid all oily, hot, greasy, rich,
starchy, and highly seasoned foods.
sweets. pastries, potatoes, and soups.
Eat meat only once day, and then
only a very little. Eat two meals a
day and fast between meals. Con-
tinua to take your daily exercise.
Rome was not built in a day"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20
GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Louisville, KY, Dec. 20-Henry Wat
terson. the veteran journalist, and
Mrs. Watterson, are today celebrating
their golden wedding anniversary.
They are again honeymooning through
the South, on their way to their win
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

Passaic, \. J., Dec. 20.-Miss Mary
Senarck. who opened her home to the
firemen who were fighting flames near
her home, gave them coffee and sand
wiches and bound up their cuts, VIII
have her reward today. when she mar
ries Chief of Police Joseph fairfield.
fairfield was one of the firemen she
attended. and his rise to higher posi-
ton has brought about the wedding.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

Mrs. G. w. J.-kindly tell me what
| can do to close up open pores in my
neck and chest
A paste made of kaolin and glycer.
inc, and massaged into the pores each
night is good to close enlarged pores !;
so is cocoa butter, sometimes used for
this purpose
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

sage, 225 cases; raw ham, 213; raw
pork (kind of product not specified)
1856. The most serious outbreak of tri-
chonosis in the United States in the
number of persons affected was that
of ovember-December, 1911, in Cali
fornia, in which IS cases. with l death,
resulted from summer sausage made
by a farmer and peddled by him in
the neighborhood
Another outbreak occurred in Wis
consin about a year ago in which 81
cases, resulting in deaths. develop
ed in families. Early in December
a hog which had been on the farm OF
the first family for three years was
slaughtered and part of the meat
made into sausage. The next day
some of the sausage was fried slightly
and eaten. Two of the members OF
this family died There were eight
cases in three other families which
procured some of the sausage immedi-
ately after it was prepared and ate it
raw or imperfectly cooked.
How Tc Avoid Trichinosis.
To avoid trichinosis, no form OF
pork in the raw state, including dried
or smoked sausages and hams, should
be eaten. All pork used as food should
be cooked thoroughly. If this is done
the value or wholesomeness of the
meat for food purposes is not impaired
by the fact that the parasites were
present in it.
According to specialists of the De-
partment. trichinae die when subject
ed to a temperature of about 40 de-
grees F. All products containing pork
which are prepared to be sold as
cooked products in establishments
operating under Federal meat inspec-
tiOn are required to be cooked suffi.
GENTLY to insure a temperature high
enough to destroy trichinae through
out all portions of the meat. Like.
wise, in order to protect consumers
who are careless or ignorant of the
danger of raw pork products of kinds
prepared customarily to be eaten with
out cooking, such as certain kinds of
hams, and summer sausage, must be
manufactured in accordance with meth
DDS which, it has been determined,
destroy the vitality of any trichinae
| which may be present in the pork. 4
has been fol1d by investigations in
| the Bureau of Animal Industry that ii
pork is subjected to temperature not
higher than degree F. for 90 days.
| the vitality of all trichinae is de-
Istroyed. This is one method of safe
guarding pork products that are to be
eaten without cooking. Other methods
followed in establishments operating
under Federal meat inspection consist
in curing and drying the products &C
eording to certain rules which the
manufacturers are required to follow
| Although products that are specially
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

ter home in Florida. The Wat-erson
wedding took place December 20. 1862.
and the bride was Miss Rebceca Ew.
ing, daughter of Andrew Ewing oil
Nashville. Tenn The famous Jour-
nalist had just returned from the war.
having served as staff officer and
CHIEF OF scouts for the Confederaey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

San Francisco, Calf. Dee. 2O.-Dr.
Lillian J. Martin, professor OF psychol-
ogy at Stanford University, has been
selected to succeed DR.. Frank Angel
as head of the department of psychol-
ogy. DR.. Martin is the first woman
ever placed in charge OF a department
at Stanford. DIR. Angel has left TO
take charge of the work of distribution
of relief in Belgium. DR.. Martin is a
Vassar graduate. and she studied in
Germany.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

Clinton. n. Y, Dec. 20.-An entire
town awaits the arrival of Mrs. Mary
Hollander, a widow from Bellinsham,
WASH, who is on her way to marry a
Clinton man whom she has never seen.
Unlike the presidential wedding OF
last week, the Clinton wedding is a
public affair, and everything will be
on hand. The nuptials will take place
on Christmas Day, under large elm
on the estate of the groom. The Gin
ton man who thus weds is Joseph Ken
near. a wealthy widower, who first
heard of his bride through matri-
monial agency. He has ten children.
His bride is coming alone over three
thousand mile route to become the
heroine of the town.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

Quincy. Ore. Dec. 20.-Whether a
schoolteacher will be backed up in her
teaching of sex hygiene is one of the
issues involved in the charges brought
by prominent people here against Miss
Flora |. Foreman, prominent teacher
in this SETON of Oregon. Some of her
neighbors are shocked, and have
asked for her removal. She has the
backing of other prominent people,
and the question is just now occupy
ing the attention of the entire state.
The evening world., 1915-01-28
INVALID BATTLES
1NITH HOLDUP Man
4 AT HIS BEDSIDE
Forced to Sign Check, but
- .-.. a...- r..4
Finally Puts Intruder
to Flight.

{, Merrls Jacobson. fifty-two.
WEALTHY retired painter. and decorator.
ms lying in bed in a room on the
r8urth floor Of. his. home, No. ,.is Yves.
one, Hundred and Thirtieth Street,
A. 1870 clock this morning. suffer-
mE from partial paralysis OF the legs.
when a stranger enter / an
peunccd. walked over to him and
sald. ..tri5 -.... ..t
al have here your checkbook. Never
mind how i got II. I want YOU to
write me out check for Si2s. II you
don't do 1t I'll kill you" Then no
produced a checkbook on the Harlem
branch OF the Corn Exchange Bank.
\ Jacobson gave cry which the in
truder quickly stificd by tanning .
handkerchief into his mouth. Next
he drew a long bladed knife and told
the invalid that II he did not make
ont 3hc- check and sign IL he would
stab him. Jacobson obcyed.
Then the stranger produced a bot
Tie labelled "ether" and began satu-
rating, a handkerchief with tho ilQ-
did. When Jacobson saw that. partly
ppraiyzcd though he was. he rose up
~ bed aud struck the man. who
&epped back. stumbled and fell. A
eesperatc fight between the invalid
and the thief followed. Jacobson was
Stabbed twice. but he finally got hold
\ef the knife and stabbed the intruder
IN tho legs. 'a
As Alfred Soltman. who lives on
the second floor. started upstairs to
Investigate the trouble. at the en-
trance to Jacobson's room. saw .
man whom he recognized as a worker
In the house. e.. .'.
MIR. Jacobson is being murdered"
said the employee. "Ill 10 in and
ave him." Hc did, but soon re-
appeared. following the thief. who
darted downstairs and into the street.
The employee followed until he and
the fugitive were out Of sight. He
Ailed, to return to the house.
Jacobson was attended by DR.. s.. II.
having been stabbed four times. two
OF his teeth. were knocked out and
he was bruised about the body. A
strange feature OF the holdup Is that
me thief had Jacobson's own check
hook and permitted Jacobson to make
out q check payable to himself. The
0Aralytic also Endorsed the check.
=. In Jacobson's clothes. which were
In the room, were 500 In bills and a
gold watch. They were overlooked
BY the intruder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
SCHAEFER BREWERY
GOES TO BROOKLYN
Company Buys Large Will
iamsburg Block to Replace
Park Avenue Plant.

The +. & NJ. Schaefer Brewing Com
avenue from Fiftieth to Fifty-second
street which has become far too valu-
able for such purposes. It belng In a
section OF hnc apartment houses. The
brewery Ia to be located In Williams
burg on the block between South Ninth
and South Tenth streets from Kent ave-
nue. to the East River. on which 1t will
have a frontage of 200 feet.
Buildings will be erected as soon a.
possible and in tho future the oldest
n one of the largest lager beer plants
In the country will he just north Of the
Williamsburg Bridge. This Is the third
move of the brewery. II WAS once at
Broadway n Nineteenth street, tho
corner recently abandoned by w. 4 j.
sloane, carpet manufacturers. In 1850
1t was moved to the Park avenue prop
erty.
Part Of this property was sold last
year to the congregation of st. Bartholo-
news Church ms a site for "A new edi-
flee. the present church being considered
In n location not suited to religious
purposes. Since this deal was an
nounced the remainder OF the brewery
site has been reported sold for apart
ment sites. In every case. however, the
owners denied they had parted with the
property. Now that they have located.
the Park avenue realty will be placed on
the market and another Park averue
apartment house operation will follow
The company will retain Offices - the
seCSon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

,rus, to same. May 90, mtg N27,75o;
18TH ST. 800 T.. 5 5. s7sxiCo.H Y Real
mtg mts $500; at,1 f' HsieSon P R,.. fI h.,a -:
SAME PRopERTY-Joseph y Rosenbcrs.
truSO 10 same, May IS. mtg S2s,o0o;
FOREST Av. io4i.s, Is. 75xiioEN \ Real
Estate Corpn to Isaac ana Joseph Break
stone. 62 W.l2ith -, May 20, mtg $40
/. 0oo; attys. Breakstone Bros, Sti Green.
SANE FRoPERT'Y-Jo Joseph \ Ro.cnnorr..
irns' to same, May rs, mtg 100000:
WALTON Av, n " 5, a:5 ~ lssd ST, *
1861 10 Jerome av--Charles W Lin lsl"v
st, Mo,n,cia,rn' \ j. Mpg Is. mtg , "|" .
atty. Charles " Lindsey, so libcrty
FAiI.E ST, W 5. iieO n Lafayette Az. COX
60 Hoppe 70 Koyscs Constr CO.
JE at,ysi E:' &v. ss. 49,: : p Fs sm STay ~. *
100 Charles " Lindsey to william II
GIhris'Spher So rlyWoH,n st; Mon,ciair.
" iL.inMdssIyey. 40 Tx nlifSo11sy; 'S st Any. ch'r'si
SO BLVD, n I. 1901 = 81 AIMS ava %. ~
HissSSsar'd." aver Sss Md TTn"s Sv. cS May 70 sS G'G mss
$4,000 atty. l. T & T co, 100 Broad
pR0spEC'T Az. " $. so n i5?d st. s%7,sxSS
-lawrence Davis 70 Emanuel Glauber,
100 " 1sis' St M,nGEo 20; mtg '?',.1o5G;
sssTH ST. IS. a2s : Kato n%ny ay. ss.ieccoo
sss,n +. Va" =, n n.sSS' atty E T
ph /; hFi:eGe' AZ 81 sss i:.'s St st cor K;cinry 500 90
9t6Nloo Nathan Friedman IN Julius a
bernstein & ano; $50 Prospect ar, Apr
~irrcg-Agnes NJ PrsvnelI 10 paine Rl,y
e. May ~ atty. Agnes NJ rragneil, SO
wEBasTEfR Az. 2oSs, " =. a. sSso-chss
Dancwitz 10 Ardolas Co, ?ss pwsy, May
26; attys' Douglas, AZ McC. ?s3 Bway 81
F'SdnLAf Az; g , rs 81 n ION st, astx
mers, AIS e seth st. May 2s. mts s2a. 500;
ai,y Geo 4 steinmuller. 1871 "a av; 800
Freitag to Agnes Joyce, li3e Forest av,
MAY 20, mtg fs,6oo; atty, Agnes joyce,
ll3? Forest ay.:.............,sl 500
sare, Muishine to Mary Roach," "a Fair,
Htiys, HeaIy. IA 9, .sos' sd av'"'.. 81
Lot 3 Mop y lots m,n b',"s q s"Sd'yisiGn q
Lots IS to 50 4 60 to 6s, map Adee Park
JAS Brady. ref, to VIM c Trull, Edge
M I'M AI.inE,@m Az; The Rronr' NAY
FART LOT ssi, map East Morriranis, SSs
irreg-Herman schnaittacher to Herman
JoyesGof; 2as iae,h st, June 10. l:it;
i69TH ST, so6 T., SIS. IL, sxioO-Thornton
Bro. Co to chas y Ko.ssler, an soth
s., MAY 70 ms $500; atty Ge. 4
TRINITY. Az, = W cor is0th st. B.ixiO2I;
also Trinity av, W =. l6i $ l6Oth ST, COX
ioe also Trinity nv. ~ 3, las = isGth
ST. +0xl0c,i-Msnhattan Ave Holding CO
to Ave st John Rlty Go, - Bway. NAV
10; atty, 7 q n T 60. l76 Bway 81
ils5xi?5xl2t3 -Jno II Beckmann ta
Beckmann Rlty A. Const 90. Inc, e3se
Loring pl, May "a; atty, r A Snow, is
wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.


erete n0rtnwest winds, Incoming variable.
For New England. fair to-day and prob
ably tomorrow. moderate westerly winds.
For western New York, partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow; moderate shifting
winds.
NEW YONK. May THE storm which
covered the Northeastern states on wedncs-
day moved rapidly eastward and was cen
trail In the Gulf Of - Lawrence yesterday
pressure covering all the northeastern
quarter OF the country. except northern
New England. and attended by much
cooler weather.
Temperatures were eight 20 ten degrees
above the freezing over much Of the lake
REGIONS, New York. Pennsylvania and New
England and frosts occurred In Michigan.
wisconsin. Ohio. Pennsylvan nil and New
York.
Lower temperatures also prevailed in
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys.
The pressure continued low over most
OF the West from a centre over oklahoma.
Rain fell In tho Central States and south
ward into Texas ana In the ohio valley.
In this city the day was fair and cooler:
wind. fresh 20 brisk northwest: average
humidity. 2s per cent. barometer. COR
reoted to rad 70 sea level, at 4 A. N.
so1f; . p. NJ, 40 os
The temperature In this city Yesterday.
a. recorded by the oficiai thermometer. IL
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
CO-pAKTNERsHrp NOTICE.

THOMAS NJ. MCKEE e. co
CcrtIhcate OF continuation of limited
The Undersigned. in order to cont,nu.
the limited partnership formed by them on
~. Is, 1912 Until May * 1870, under
hereby certify ~ w.
/ The nam. or Arm under which .,cn
E SaFMtH sKi e. I. 10 md sH the So1 EHsnsy K ThGTs:
Il the County Of New York
H. The genera nature Of the business
Intended to be transacted Is the Banking
and Brokerage business.
III. The names and residences Of all
the general and special partners interested
resides at New York. City W II schubert,
s@snsrnl ps,,nen, Who resides A. staten
Mckee, special partner. who resides at
~. The amour, Of capita, which tn.
common stock Is the same as formerly.
y. The extended period Of said partner
ship is 20 begin on the 18Th day OF May.
,sias' and to end on the 18TH day of May.
THoMAk NJ MCKEE. General Partner.
y IL sehuREkT genera par,nsr.
1915 EDITH NJ BROWN, "
Notary Public No. I Kings County.
oe'' Nea Y ok Co. e N Rev, re-? Sa. &c so.S 80
state OF New York. L..
County Of New York s.! ,.,,
me personally appeared Tho'nas NJ. Mckee.
W IL schubert, and IL. sellers McKee to
me known and known to me 20 be the In
d!v!duals described In and who executed
the foregoing instrument. and duly sckowl-
edged 10 me that they executed the same.
EDITH N. BROWN,
c.rt,Sca,e aled in New YORK. Co. No. !.
New York Co Reg No. sOs3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
LEASE BUSINESS A c
OLD broadway Firm on west A7th
st.-Storcs and Lofts Rented.

Nei.o, Ioo a nr.., hayo ,aasaa IN
Or po,ar h e. So H. s,ora T., -
Tho nov hrtIdina y, - and - W.,
tortv-fourih stree, sor a ,srm =, $50
At an assrngato r.nts, ~ ahon, stso.
200 Thc iessSss arc now n, iiso urnod.
way. and this is tho ers, shin ~ ,h.
Arr, srnn tha, ,~hnro,.hS,ra ~ ,ar,no
Az. years ~
rhn n - ,yooa "a IT no.os cou
many b,, ioasoJ omc.s In ,ha Nar-
hr,dye pu,idIng 10 tho ~ltanh,,,a, 80
situation Cnr,narv' oiso ,ho rari"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
TENANTS ron COUNTRY HOMES.

Albert n. Ashforth has leased for Mrs.
Clara X. Day her residence adjoining
the Richmond County Country Club at
Dongan Hills. Staten Island, to the Rev.
Or. Henry A. stimson. pastor of the
Manhattan Congregational Church OF
New York.
John F Scott has rented for tho
house and stable on Sealy lane. Cedar
hurst, TO + Garcia also for Mrs.
James l.. Livingston her house on
Washington venue. Cedarhursi, TO Leo
p. Gutman for Mrs, lie Grand l..
Benedict her country place on Holly
wood Crossing. c~edarhurst. to william
c. Orr.
The Lewis H. May Company has
leased NJ Edgemere for Blanche VI.
Blum "A cottage on surf ayenu TO Max
Cohen a cottage on Columbus avenue
to Dr. A.. 4. Rosenbloom a cottage on
Dickerson avalue to s.. c. Golistein and
for i. II. McCafrey II cottage on ocean
avenue 10 Rudolph Deutsch.
NJ. i. Wing has leased through John
v. Alexander of Peekskill. with option
10 purchase. Wintergreen Park. the
country seat of The Countess OF Namur,
at Lake M~ohegan. y. Y. TIL property
comprises fourteen acres OF land. with
a frontage Of l.5JO feet on the lake,
occupied by the Countess for more than
thirty years.
L'Ecluse. Washburn & Co. with Miss
Morrison. have leased the A. v. Fraser
estate at Sands Point. l.. l.. to Archibald
y. White OF White & Co. bankers. who
will ccupy II during this season.
The Lewis II. May Company has
leased At Arverne. l.. l.. for |. Morris
cottage on Atlantic avenue TO !. Fret
man. for Joseph Geiger cottage on
Clarence avenue to l.. -. Waxburg. for
Mrs. Trainer on n. Wave Crest avenue
to T.. +. Seixas, for Suburban Realty
Company on the boulevard to Michael
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
INVESTORS IN BROOKLYN.

The McInerney. Rlinck Realty Com
pany as brokers have sold the two story
md store brick building On the west
side OF F1atbush avenue 237 feet north
OF Albemarle road, on plot 26xli3 feet.
for DR.. Frederick Damrau to a client
for investment.
Fred NJ. Smith has sold for Louis J.
Jurgens TO n client for the
three story dwelling at az Garden place,
on lot 25xs9 also for Mrs. y. s. Staple
ton to an investor two lots on the south
lid of Fifty.ninth street $40 east of
Seventeenth avenue.
William r. O'Brien has sold for
Mayme scanlon to Mrs. A. r. O'Brlen
four and onc-half lots at Coney Island
avenue and Manor court, Sheepshead
Bay. A dwelling will be erected
/. The q. X. Mathews Company. In the
Rldgewood section OF Brooklyn. have
sold two model flats. to Frederick X.
Winder 1883 Woodbine street and to
w. Il. Grimm 1886 Madison street. They
are on lots 25.6xi00 and were sold for
Sll 800 each.