davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
], DV'l:..
@GWS%~ ~
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REQUISITES OF GOOD HORSE
Well-Bred Mare Is Splendid Invest
ment for Any Farmer-Get Colts
only From Best Stock.
CBy w. II. GILBERT)

Nowadays farmers are beginning to
awaken to the fact that 1t takes strong
horses to do good work on the farm.
The fact that almost any horse can
be made to do something at farm work
is no valid excuse FOR men who pro-
fess to have their own interests at
heart to persist in breeding horses
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
Fix Up Winter Quarters.

Fix up the poultry quarters now so
that the flock will be in clean, com.
Portable and sanitary conditions for
the winter. Make the walls air-tight
and afford good light and ventilation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
EFFECT OF COOLING ON MILK
Illustration Given Herewith Shows
What a Difference 20 Degrees In
Temperature VIII Make.

The cut is a graphical representa-
tion OF the effect OF cooling on milk.
A is single bacterium; b shows
bacterial growth in "a hours with milk
kept at so degrees. At c is the fam
lily OF a single bacterium after "a hours
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
PREPARING Fowls.

After plucking and singeing fowls,
dampen them slightly. sprinkle with
flour, rub gently all over ana wash in
tepid water.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
Feed Only Fresh Meat.

II cut bone or chopped meat is fed
during the summer extra precautions
must be taken to have Il perfectly
treeh.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
Milk-coollng Effect.

at 20 degrees. II is easy to see what
a difference 20 degrees in tempera-
ture makes. At 90 degrees the mul.
tiplication is dve-fold, at 40 degrees
Il is 750 fold.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
Growth Producer.

A good quality of beef scrap is a
growth producer for tho developing
chick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

the dictionary considered the author
ity at the time this example of Eng
fish was first written.
BY the way, maybe some reader
older than myself is able to tell us
who was the first author Of Don't
Use Big Words" Some granddad
may know.
Since murder will OUT will, for
Mr. Greene's benefit suggest that this
be added to the bit of literature he
resurrected: "Assiduously refrain
from precipitating yourself into pre-
carious predicaments by plagiariz
ing."-N. J. Werner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

T0SuFT0CI0U. ASSiuuOuSly ICIIdlu
from precipitating yourself into pre-.
carious predicaments by plagiariz-
ing"-N. j. Werner.
ELIZABETH FLYNN DISCUSSES
THE FAMILY PROPOSITION
The theory of the small family in
the large house and the large family
in the small house to prove that the
poor should limit the number Of their
children was discussed by Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, the Joan of Arc Of the
l. w. w." at Hodcarriers' hall last
night.
&N"The middle and upper classes
have long since learned how to de-
crease the number of their children
and it is time that the working classes
did the same" she said working
people have no right to bring chill
dren into the world unless they can
assure those children nourishing
food, good clothing, comfortable
homes and proper education.
"At present there are 100000
child workers in the United States be-
tween the ages of fourteen and six
teen, and there are 100000 married
women, most of them mothers,
working in factories. The surplus
army of labor-the unemployed men
and women-which numbers $780,
900 in the United States today, is
challenge to those who believe in
bringing unlimited numbers of chill
dren into the world. Even when a
man has work his average wage is
only $500 a year. Under such cir
cumstances the more children born
the more men and women there will
be for the bread line, the workhouse
and jail" i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

Police probing story of Sarah Bam-
Der stenographer, who says uncle
swindled her out of $1,000 estate.
She was living with Harry Polas, wh1
was fined $500. @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-25

a mile Of streets next year. The cost
of such improvements will approxi-
ma 100000. The paving contemp1a-
ed will be largely in the southern sec
ton Of the city, as the streets covered
by the. so1ution- and which it is ex-
pected will be paved next year are
the following:
p. Central Avenue from Second st.
N. E. to Fourth St. N. E.
~ First Ave. S. w. from South Main
to Second Street S. w.
! First Ave. S. E. from South Main
to Third street S. E.
First St. S. w. from w. Central
Ave. to Second Ave. S. w.
South Main St. from Second Ave S
W. to Third Ave. S. w.
First St. S. E. from E. Central Ave
to Second Ave. S. E.
Third St. N. E. from East Central
Ave. to the G. N. rigt of way.
Third St. S. E.. from E. Central Ave
to Second. Ave. S. E.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-25

| pie, as they have been in this town
for "a number of years. The firm will
deal in hides and skins of all rare ans
ima1s, and they have decided if bus
mess is too slow to set traps for
catching same. If you should miss
old To NOR Bruno, just call at the
firms Office and inspect the hides, and
perhaps you will find yor missing pet.
We forgot to state the firm will be
known as Miller & Madseny dealers in
furs, but mainly trappers.
H. T, Hogy left for Minneapolis
Sunday night to purchase carload Of
feeders. Mr.. Hogy movedha shed close
grind feed for his stock the coming
winter
John Welo, section foreman on the
500 line at this place, is taking the
place of the foreman at Portal, who
was injured some time ago at that
place. 49,.
The home talent play that is to be
staged in the near future is progress
ing very slowly. II is good lively
play and if carried out will no doubt
cause many offers for it's production
in many of the large towns. We have
already received many flattering Of
fers to take it to Chicago, but as a
matter of fact, we are going to try
Davis first. We are going to try and
produce it before the holidays.
Little Bethana Livingston, who has
been confined to her bed for the past
ten days, is getting along very nicely
The Modern Woodmen held their
usual meeting Tuesday evening. Henry
Kels was initiated into the mysteries
of Woodcraft with the usual rites
Among those present were Barney
Theurer, James Falconer and Louie
Schmidt of Minot Also the state dep.
uty, Mr.. Corey, who instructed the
neighbors in many of the secrets Of
the camp. A good motto and we'll.
meaning one, and of which the boys
may we'll be proud is, watch us
grow
John Faltboltz has been suffering
from severe cold that has kept him
away from his work for the past week
Bill Cross was injured last Friday
while working in the Honeywell mine
A large chunk of cal fell on his hip.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-25

deer. They expect to-be gone about
three weeks y Assa aaassrTz g,2
Raleigh Johnson and Waldo Gross
have proven themselves to be expert
nimrods or otherwise the rabbits are
very tame this year. They were out
two hours last Sunday morning and
bagged % rabbits. e
a new company which the people
know little about was formed in Bur
lington some time ago. The people Of
the firm are we'll known to all our peo-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-25
State Board Requires Vaccination.

/ ! AC oCoIc DOdIu VI IlcdlLn HAS IlOCl-
fled DR.. j. R. Pence, secretary Of the
local board of health, that all children
attending the public schools of the
city who have not been vaccinated dur
ing the preventative period of the di-
sease must be vaccinated to. prevent
the spread Of small pox The state
law makes vaccination obligatory and
severe penalties are imposed upon
those who neglect or refuse to comply
with the provisions of the statutes.
Parents should Immediately take steps
to have their children vaccinated, as
this will prevent any friction with the
authorities while at the same time
such measures will make for their avn
end their children's safety. The In
dependent knows of no cases Of small
pox in the city. Today all the school
buildings will be thoroly fumigated
as precautionary measure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-25
BUMPER HARVEST SALE.
An Interesting Selling Event at tht
Leland Store.

An Interesting Selling Event at the
Leland Store.
The Bumper Harvest Sale at the
Leland Department store bids fair. to
be one Of the biggest merchandising
events of the season. Elaborate prep
arations have been made by the man
agement to make this sale a record
breaker which will long be remem-
bered by hundreds of satisfied custom
ers of this popular store. Innumer-
able bargains will be offered and an
opportunity afforded purchaseds to re-
duce very materially the present high
cost of living.
Citation Hearing Petition for Appoizt-
mont Of Admini.txator:
sTAT p OF NORTH arE DAKOTA 1ds County Eo Of
William Murray, Judge.
Dirks. Deceased:
Agnes Dirks, Petitioner,
Benjamin II. Dirks. John H. Dirks,
Cornelius H.. Dirks, Susana Fast,
Eva Fast and Lena uq Reanondanta
ment Of Ad1ninistratoz.
nj named med. Respondents ana ali tn pe ason
interested in the Estate Of Jacob III
Dirks, Deceased:
You and each OF you are hereby mott
| fled that Agnes Dirks, the petitioner
herein. has filed in this Court her petit
ton praying that letters Of administra.
| ton upon the estate Of Jacob H. Dirks
late Of the CITY OF Minot in the County
i of Ward and State Of North Dakota, de.
ceased be granted to Cornelius H. Dirks
of BridgeWater, s. D., and that the said
petition will be heard and duly consid-
cred by this Court on Friday the gath
day. of December, A. D. 1915, at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
Court Rooms of this Court in the Coun.
ty Court House, in the City Of Minot
County Of Ward and State Of North Da-
kota, and you, and each Of you are here
| BY cited to be and appear before this
Court at said time and place, and answer
said petition and show cause, II any
there be, why the prayer of said petition
liquid gu !, not be granted.
(SEAL)8 WILLIAM murray,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day Of November, "A.
Let service Of the above Citation be
Ward County independent, the same be-
Ing newspaper, Of general e. circulation;
County North Dakota, once q week for
| (SEAL) WILLIAM MURRAY,
". p. stenersen,
Minot, North Dakota,
Attorney for Petitioner. Lists
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-25

Additional Paving Is Contemplated.
At a meeting Of the city commission
Monday evening, resolutions were
passed directing the city engineer to
prepare estimates for paving nearly
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-25
Q 9 o o o o o o o 80 9
BURLINGTON.

y BU1tLINU IO1V. n :.
@ o @ . Q o 9 o o @s9S@, . o o 9 9
Miss Lettah Hogy, who has been
staying at the home of her uncle for
the past six weeks, returned to her
home at Cyrus, MINI.
Miss Laura Randall spent Saturday
and Sunday at Minot, the guest of
Miss Mildred Jacobson.
Messrs. Buggy and Foote left last
Saturday for Kalispell, Mont, to hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
FINE DWELLING FOR
PARK AVE. CORNER
sc,cnt,-ninth street site Sc
cured for Purpose by Tn
named Buyer.
-Su STREET HOUSES SOLD

rco dwellings at the northwest cor
90. of plrk avenue and Seventy-ninth
...e.t have been sold. The buyer is
q rlildcr ~ apartments but a mar
.ho wi erect ~ the corner a dwelling
4. hi. own use. lie will spend at
,,ss, ,i0o 600 ON the building. Who he
pousi4s j.. Gilman would not tell
,.s night Ito said he is a man II
,,.,,i prom hence. but for reasons If
own wishes his name kept secret.
v,.eo, Ns'or Was said to be the promi-
.,ot New Yorker referred to. but Mr..
Gilman said his client was not Mi.
,,,o, Tie property has "A frontage Of
.,bf,-iwo feet on Park avenue and
.r,,.ouc feet on the street. The dwell
,ss AL, four stories high with base
,,ert The corner house, which was Sc
.lred from Mrs. H. ". w. Haight, Is
.ao,,y.tvn feet and the inside property.
,o,rh' from Mrs. Leopold Plant, is nine
..or ,eei wide. The houses will he re-
noyed a., soon as possible to make way
a. the new residence. Architects have
s.o, commissioner but as yet have not
.t,r,ed work ON the plans OF the dwell
.,r The property is across from the
c,erf,ru story apartment AT the north
.,.f conner Of Iark Avenuc and seventy
,,r,h street. which is the tsl,est IN The
o., The house is practically in a
icd Of apartment houses of the finest
n New York. Tho nearest dwelling Of
mo c.'hre NJ the proposed Improvement
. the former home Of Senator Elihi
ROOT AZ the southeast corncr Of Seventy
4-s, street. which was bought in De
,smber hy CARL Tucker for about $780,
ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS,

The following roaltN corporations "'r'
,h.ricred a. Albany yesterday
'haI,,tN ~"oun,ny. NHnht'tHn. capital,
40! noo directorn. Parker v la Nf"i','
49, Ch4ric, Rush, ThomaF j.
wb.ien. New York CtN.
"KKTninkerhocker building and tinan'ips
company, Manhattan, .capiiaI' n,uo" o.
,.r'nrs Thomas q. Durham n'l'I
Edwards and Henry Captain 80" 'o'N
''S,sr Realty COMPANY, Manhattan APP
.. 500. directors. petcr r Gleason, ~
ION il Emery and Henry \ beIS'n' N'"
r'slta Realty company Ln. Bronf'
gspryarn MabeYc ii GaNney and James
- n. nnev. New York citN.
EtIinger CONSTRUCTION Company. hro9K'
Ivn: capital. ~. 900, director, SsInus, n,'
niger. Tva Ttlinser and Abraham KoeP
pei, BROOKLYN. ~ cnv prook
lyn, capita, 5000; DIRECTOR, Sa,lne'
Kaaplan' Louis N kaplan ana Ben herA
NRE y. .TH,chs.op c9CCSrs''ogj c W%,,
Ralph T. Hutchinson. carr" T. HUTCHINSON
HH"ernnp-,esd' y. y; Leroy H. Pearson
Le" harrington Really torpora.lon'
va,n, vernon; capital, si,hoo, dircctors'
william II HancoS, Mount vernon. y W.,
Albert Y. Woerner, Walter s. benso'' No"
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
X BUSINESS SPACE.
Stores and Lofts leased for Re-
tail and Wholesale Trade.

Albert Il. Ashforth has leased to
Fieid and stream and Smart Set Pub
fishing Company. the seventh floor in
329-3l Fourth avenue for n term Of
years.
Duncan Fraser, Inc. interior decor
ator at AZ Fifth avenue. has taken a
long term lease of the store at 500
Firth venue, midway between Forty
and Forty-ninth streets.
Thu Cross d Brown Company has
leased offices at is East Forty-frst street
to George H. Curtis Construction Cor
poration, Natural Ice Association of
America and additional space TO Work
mems Compensation Service Bureau and
space in 40 and lag West ~tffty-hfth
street to Edward F. Cronin.
Henry Trenkmann has leased the sixth
nCor In 400 BroOme street to Waterman
Press also the sixth floor at 400 Broome
at ret to H. u Dods. bot for n term
Of years.
Pease 4 Gilman have rented in the
building OF the United States Rubber
Company, at broadway and Fifty-eighth
street. offices to NJ. T.. Appelba m
Lotion ". Slawson Company has leased
space ia the Burrell Building. III Madi-
son avenue. for executive offices to the
Distributing Corporation and to the
Scripps Newspaper.
smith Gray 4 Co. clothiers, have
leased tho 25x70 foot store at the north
west corner Of Fifty-eighth street and
Third avenue from T.. Henry Dugro for
fiVe wears.
Edgar A. Manning base leased the sec
and floor at IS West Iifty-sixth street
to Grace Hsines. Inc. corseticre.
Samuel H.. Martin has leased for
Cahen & Weinstein the store and base
nent at era Eighth avenue to Otto
Uinrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
FORDHAM THEATRE pLA>>uD.

Plans were fled yesterday with the
Bronx Bureau Of Building for 4 vaude-
Vile theatre planned by Andrew j.
Thomas. who estimates the cost OF tho
project At 5000. 600. The theatre which
is to he erected by the Wedgewood
Company. Henry +. Keil. president. Will
occupy the plot. l~2jX95.?, extending
from Webster to Decatur ven l54.S
feet north OF Fordham road. II VIII
be a two story structure. containing
stores and offices on the Webster ave
nue. frontage. Tho play house. designed
for vaudeville and motion picture fea-
lures. will have 1.200 seats in the audi
forum and one gallery. The site il di-
rectly opposite Fordham University and
the Fordham station to the Third ave-
nue. a." road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
TO BUILD BRONX FLATS.

The County Estates. William l.. Pie
Ian president, is the purchaser Of the
block front on the north side of iS3d
street, betwee Tiebout and Valentine
avenues. sold recently by 7. Donohue.
The new owners will improve tho Tie
bout avenue end of the plot with two
hve story apartments. each 626 front.
To the Valentine avenue end will he
moved the old home of the Ryan family
at lsith street, the Concourse and Cres-
ton avenue.
David kraus. who recently bought
from the Henry Morgenthau Company
the plot 13sxst at the intersection OF
West Farms road and Bryant avenue.
VIII improve II with a Ave story apart
ment with stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
RENTING ~ WEST,uESTER.

Fish \ Marvin have rented fur
ntsAed for the summer the Colonial
House and three acres owned by John
u. Crimmius At Collender's Point, Moro
ton. Tho tenant is Mrs. A. c. Wind
muller Of his city.
The American Real Estate Company
has leased Frederick Hughes's colonial
house at Park I'm 20 y I. Mckee,
connected with the Locomotive Super
heater Company. \. II. Ayros. principal
assistant engineer OF the New York Cen
trail Railroad. who has just moved to
New York from Chicago. has leased
the home OF r. w. Parsons or Edge
cliffe terrace.
Julia Beverley Higgens has suh.ot
for william H. Fearing Brambleworth.
at Mount kisco. TO David l.annon for
tN' season.
Kenneth Ives 4 Co. have rented
lnauda. the home OF the late Nine
Nprdica, in Ardsley Park. Ardsley-on-
hudson, TO- Waiter J. solomon rs ten
ant. to Dudley u. Sicher for the sea-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

co. i36 Rwsy. Mich II, due Jan I. 1911.
ep G, atty, Leo schatran. 81 chambers
iisTH ST $ $. 2s5 E PARK av, soxioo ii
The Milton Realty Corpn. to John J
Halpin. Far R%ockaway, l. I Feb q. pr
mtg %sis,5oo, yr. . p c; attys' Bowers
ST NICHOLAS Az, " !. 81 n t1sth ~.
isxso-.John Mara to Genevieve Remsey.
.b.p.C; atty, l. 7 60, 100 Bway $4,000
HAVEN Az, " =, 2iglo 1sist st. iboS
tl andbs aeTS's s,, R's,'' co 10 c as m,s
100000, due as per bond . mtgs each
s65, 900; atty, T q Co, I76 Bway $4,000
Brons.
Borough of The Bronx
MONROE Av. IS, s7o n 17ith st. ioox95,,
yrs 81 c; atty, TG&TC co, l7e Broad
lsTH Av. n :. S. E I'd st. s5xiit- FANNY
y Gardner to Mabel G. Kessler. lag
HUNTINGTON st. Bklyn. prior mt s2,osi.
March, -. yrs. 5 p c. attys, Alien 4
BArHaAaTEE' XXv"' 1905. E :. a. 7,sg7Eids
rs nGsG B"ay. M aS ii'' IS. ' Iss a. per- psu' bond:
cfHSp BtoGHL AND cr"tsN1'9rriR.sr ~ =
Gaines Roberts co to Henry T. keil. ?525
erosion av. prior mtg 81 500. March ~.
yr. p e: atty. T q a T CO. i7s Broad
i'GTh sr. . IS v wills a !. issx73m.
HMmssqiddSs A. T,r TO p 81 vG GieaT'' g: ~:
cEoMwE Ell. ~ at s'lot as, map
~ : being lot S57, same Abraham
oppenheimer to Albert l. Lowenstein. -
y ~ S. atty, feFS GS.rie. I'd w, ESS 81 ssC yf stos ID
HOE Az. i::ss. VS.. l,ssIs5.i also Hoe
Iytte Construction 60. Inc. TO Richard
. smith. 1870 'th av. prior mtg $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
-
HOI SEES AND FLATS SOLD.

VEST 1irH STREET Joseph ". Wise
Vas sod the four story dwelling at 80
Nes' Seventy fourth street. on lot
s'N'02 .. between Central Park West
and Columbus avenue. The new owner
''l' occupy the house.
MADISON AVENUE Samuel wacht
't. '">plt 10 William r. Donnelly
10 aHi l77i Madison emu a tive
So. apartment house, on plot t0N-
u" tgio "I.ug the northwest corner
O. 'lrt. street The seller recently
acla red this property in exchange for
& 'iold street.
WEST 9th STREET Samuel Cowen
has old FOR Mrs. Annie &. Cochran
80 i've story nat, with stores, on lot
.'N''", At 20 West N~inety-ninth
e'H.sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
PubIic offerings Yesterday In Nau-
haitian. The BronS md BROOKLYN.


~ -. = '"sr"nsm
ioa 10. 10 isad NJ. two sly dwlg and two
sty shop-H II rlesen W. NJ i Mitchell
o., al. action l. due. s5.4s6 20; taxes.
"' 800, sIo y, Pilot m's OF 49,
I'D -, n b, $50 W Bway, 2t1Nisel"
,ior :. dqc. ,5,5;sal iSxe.' So ssssc.,
r%''i"'ln for 500" over prior liens,
BY Herbert A. sherman
,aD ST l2'. ", : =, 2sss " sth sy,
,,.Nl'" , IVA IVA ~, ~ Jacobs
si u',d nc. t7o'oCa. S. iasss. &c. si.is:se:
" '" pam" ~
ST Nlcnor.>s. ", $3.50. . $. ,sl, .
H"lG" de- dnd w., So. o. SUM-" ,as Ns 't Mc. ,s i""'T to
'n' P'"'"'g. '
~ Az is7, " " 20 n ga 'ti 1S'se; n,s
sA ~ r""rr < Nnlvansv ~, dne
~ "'. a. HN''' "'' s-'"'' "s nonS
pla'n''h .'.,'. '''',''.. ''''.' ''''ooo
" henry bradN'
- ~, ~ -" 80 u 80 IL sssS"'
,ruy. IS u r ( Muivsney e, al. due,
niairto 1890
~ ". MorgNnfhan, w 20
81 Az. -al "a 75.A ~ +.d 81 2ixso,
.,r tr,st g. y pS NuIv,r,
g. 81. du. fiN.l0TH4. taNes. 81, 81,
..l 20 tn the p'niui0 for fa3.1t0
lat 3:os THIRD AVENUE1
By Joseph y. Day.
,tSr CT Az y. u 7b7 q Willis ay.
-. e>IOo. : aty dwlg--F n Coudert. et al
IS i \ popis, 81 al, du" f3,Ss9 e.,
taxes, g.. 100 10; adjourned to March
II"
n, IlenrN Rrad}.
'"',r, v l.,nr,nn, ptebn w. T.l,nud Torst
in Nonk,u 81 Al du, S.. IsIgI
Xxx" g. $50. to James " Bovard 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
.2D STREET HOUSES SOLD.

Alfred =. Marks has sold for Edward
\ Reynolds ia and 1926 West Seventy
second street, two four story and base
rcat dwellings. each on lot 25Xl02.2.
between columbus aveuue and Broad
Ve,. The rev owner was represented
in tno transaction by the Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Company. Accord
ins To report the new owner will resell
re ste 20 a builder for Improvement
with an apartment structure. Mr., Rcy-
nolcs acquired the house at 1926 about
three months ago from Or. John +. Erd-
man % q reported price Of about 500
0oo Tile other house his family had
owned since l1O2 The site is to the
7es' Of the twelve story single lot
bachelor apartment house recently con-
strurted by Edward W. Browning.