davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
WOODLAWN.

Rev. Mr.. PARCELS, the Anti-Saloon League
representive was at Hopewell, Sunday morn
ing July 4.
The Epworth League held their regular
monthly social in the hall Friday evening.
Mrs. w. B. Claggett of Prince Georges
County, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Poist Miss Ola Keilholtz
of BALTIC, was recent visitor at the same
place.
| Master Eugene Bride of Norwood, Pa, is
spending some time with his grandmother,
while his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Bryde are attending the Panama American
Exposition.
Miss Lucy Brickley of Kirkwyn Mills has
been spending the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Terry.
Miss Virginia Charsha of Baltimore, spent
several days at her home here recently.
Mrs. M. L. Thompson entertained the
w. G. T. U. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Maisie Osmoud of Havre de Grace is
the guest of Miss Mary Rawlings.
Mrs. Ruth Lamb and Miss Matte Lamb are
guests of Miss Cecilia Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Williams of Plain
field, N j., came to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Williams Sunday ON their
motor cycle and remained until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccall, Master
Walter and Charles of Philadelphia, were
Saturday to Monday guests Of her mother,
Mrs. Emma Poist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Malauebre of Baltimore.
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Terry.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Gisriel and Master Cor
nelius of Middle River, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. SINNERS last week.
Miss Helen Fox of Glenside. Pa, is the guest
of Miss Florence Rawlings
Mrs. Henry Gather and Miss Florence
Gather visited relatives last week.
The Trustees will hold festival at thesHall
Saturday evening, July 81.
Mrs. J.. B. Tyson and Mrs. J. D. SINNERS
have returned from a weeks visit with the
latter's daughter at Middle River.
Mr.. G. K. Abrahams. of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his father.
Miss Olive E. Jackson is spending this
month at Logan, Pa, and Ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. w. E. Linton and Mrs. w. L. Hewes. of
Wilmington, were guests of the M. L. Thomp-
son family from Friday to Monday. Mrs.
Thompson accompanied them home. Sunday
they motored to Baltimore, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Leila
Thompson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
Ashton r. Tatum.

Ashton R. Taium died on July 8. after
an illness of three months at his home,
Oakland. near Wilmington. Del. The
funeral was held on Sunday. with SER
vice in Friends Meeting House at Ninth
and Tatnall streets and interment private.
Mr.. Tatum was born at Oakland and was
63 years old He was the son of the late
John R. and Lucy Richardson Tatum.
A sister, Mrs. George A. Rhoades. sur
wives him. For many years he was
travelling salesman for Whitall. Tatum &
Co.. of Philadelphia. OF late years he
had devoted his time to farming. He
was director of the Delaware State Fair
Association, and also a member of the
board of managers of the Ferris Industrial
School and Hope Farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
Roasted To Death.

Marcus Jones, who had been employed
on the farm of Gen. Murray Vandiver. on
Spesutia Island. met with horrible death
in Havre de Grace one night last week
The man had been drinking. and going
to the wharf climbed in the window oi
the tug Champlin falling between the
boiler and side of the boat When found
by the fireman of the tug about 4 O'Clock
next morning, his body was completely
roasted. II required about one and one
half hours to extricate the body, so tightly
had ii become wedged between the wall
OF the boat and the boiler.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
Fruit Tree Blight.

Blight has been very destructive on
fruit trees this spring and especially on
bearing apple trees. In the southern part
of the state the yield in many places has
reduced more than half.
G. M. Marsh, County Agricultural
Agent. says that very little can be done
with old apple trees as the worst of the
attack was probably that it rarely kills
he twigs more than few inches or not
more than foot at the most.
In small apple trees 1t is simple
matter to go over them with a pair OF
pruning shears and clip off all dead wood
we'll below the diseased part. The fact
that 1t attacks the ends of the limbs
gives it the characteristic name OF twig
blight.
With pears the blight does not stop at
the twigs but will run down the larger
limbs and frequently kills the whole tree.
The only remedy after tree is once
attacked is to keep cutting 1t out, care
should be taken to keep well below the in-
lection not only to prevent the blight in
that limb but also to prevent the infection
of the pruning tools and the spreading
the disease to other trees in which case
the cure would be worse than the disease.
The disease is carried by bees and other
insects from the sap that oozes out of the
blight cankers in the spring which in
fects the blossoms and from there to the
twigs. and in the case OF pear trees the
larger limbs.
The remedy as is very evident from the
above is to cut out all the blight cankers
not only in the orchard itself but also in
the surrounding trees as bees will carry
the infection for some distance. This is
best done any time through the winter
while the trees are dorment and before
there is danger of infection in the spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
ECONOMIC AND RELIGIONS ELE.
MENTS IN COUNTRY LIFE.
School and Conference for Mary
land and D. C. Ministers.

Is the church fulfilling its functionsi
Does the Agricultural College live mp te
its possibilities? Can we not develop a
happier country life2 Should the minis.
ters be expected to assume leadership in
other than spiritual matters2 These and
many other questions will be up for dis
cussion at the Country Life School and
Conference of Ministers to be held at the
Maryland Agricultural College, July 26th
to August 9th.
The new conviction insists that the
country minister for instance, should do
more than preach. He Should be a
Leader. and Inspirer of Development
Towards Making More Ideal the Living
Conditions of His People. Rev. Bemies
of Pennsylvania says. There is nothing
secular but sin. everything man thinks.
conceives or does is spiritual. All is a
part of Gods work and all should be con-
sidered sacred. Christ should be made
Manager in Chief of the lives of men,"
Those who have been improving farm
ing developing the Science of Agriculture
and in every way bettering the financial
condition of the countryman, have come
to a realization of the fact that 1.-The
Economic Aim OF The Agriculturist Is
Not A Sufficient One" A community
may be rich economically speaking, and
yet mere pauper in the big things of
life. The heart life of the people must
grow with their developing material pro-
sperity if wholesome and happy farm
life is to result. That is what the Church
furnishes.
On this account the Agricultural Col
lege of several states are cooperating
with the ministers to carry out these con-
victions. the minister to prepare himself
for more efficient leadership in his
community by becoming acquainted with
Rural Economics, Rural Sociology and
Scientific Agriculture. and the Agricul-
tural College by giving him his training.
The Country Life Conference for Mary
land Ministers held at College Park last
August was attended by one hundred and
fifty ministers of all denominations and
faiths. from all parts of the state and Dis
trict of Columbia. They unanimously
voted to repeat the Conference and add
also weeks School, to be held preceding
the Conference.
Accordingly. the Country Lie School
will be held July 26th to August 3rd. and
the Conference August 4th. 9Th, and 9th.
Bulletins containing complete informa-
ton have been sent to all Maryland and
D. c. ministers. Any one failing to re-
ceive a copy may obtain it by writing to
B. H. Darrow. Sec. Y. M. c. A.. College
Park. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
THEODORE.

Miss Jane Mahoney. of Chester. spent the
weekend with her son, H. E. Mahoney.
Miss Elva jackson and Dilen Ferguson, of
North East, spent Friday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hartenstine.
William Bradheld. of Perryville, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Nesbitt,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winer Isaac spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Richard Anderson.
Mrs. Lawson Brickley is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Miss Eva Irwin was the guests of Mrs. Chas.
R. Nesbtt on Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Churchman, of Oxford, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brickley.
Charles t. Nesbitt had the misfortune to
lose his pocketboook, containing $25. on Fri
day last, between Perryville and Frenchtown
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
Base Ball Notes.

The game on the home grounds Satur-
day afternoon last was another extra
inning contest. Co. E. of Elkton and the
local team crossed bats. and while there
was a great deal of loose work on both
sides, the closeness of the score kept in
terest keyed up throughout. Rising Sun
took the lead in the fourth inning but lost
it in the eighth, when wierd exhibition
of base ball was given.
The score was tied in the ninth. how
ever. and the winning run made in the
eleventh. when w. Cameron lined out a
three bagger and scored moment later
on Brickley's safe drive past second.
w. Cameron carried off the batting
honors with home run and three-base
hit. King, of Elkton. also got three
base hit. The score:
r. H E
Co. E, 10000 103OOO-4 /
Rising Sun 0O02O OOO0201-5 Q l
Batteries: Co. E-Wilson and Scarborough;
Rising sun-Reynolds and P. Cameron.
Rising Sun will play the Keystones at
l..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
Rising Sun will play the Keystones at
Oxford Saturday afternoon.
Fourth Of JulY Casualties.

Nineteen persons killed and oo3 injured
was the nations sacrifice to the two days
celebration of Fourth of July, according
to figures complied by the Chicago
Tribune.
These figures show an increase over the
totals of 1914. when there were twelve
persons killed and s7o injured. A large
increase also was shown is the FIRE loss,
the total for this year being $23o, 325. as
compared with $99.545 last year.
Causes of the fatalities this year were
distributed as follows: Fireworks. 9;
cannon, a; gunpowder, 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16

E. Roy James of Hartford county. has
entered two suits in Baltimore. against
the American Fidelity Co.. OF Montpelier,
VT. who gave bond as surety for the
Carpenter Company, contractors, and is
to recover for work done and material
alleged to have been furnished on contracts
awarded the Carpenter Company for con-
structing state roads; the amount involved
is about 5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
DEATHS.
Miss Emily M. BIrney

Miss Emily M. Birney, aged 10 years,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Birney. died July S, at the home of her
parents near Elk Mills. Last January
she suffered an attack of typhoid fever.
which was followed by tuberculosis. Her
death is the first to occur in family of
eleven children. The funeral was held
July s. with interment at Cherry HILL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
John II. Klmhell.

John H. Kimbell died July I3 at his
home in Oxford from kidney trouble,
aged So years. He was born near Hickory
Hill, and was son Of William and
Rebecca Kimbell. For years he followed
the mercantile business.
He married Miss S. Jennie Leeds who,
with two children. William of Elwyn and
Mrs. Willet Yerkes of Calvert. survive.
His mother, Mrs. Rebecca Kimbell. also
survives.
The funeral services will be held at his
lalelresidence, in Oxford, on Friday. July
10th. at 2:3o o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
Miss Mary Pierce Of Colora, is receivI

Miss Mary Pierce of Colora. is receiving
treatment at Philadelphia hospital for a
peculiar injury to her eye. While attend
ing a festival recently she was struck in
the eye by peanut thrown by boy. At
FIRST no attention was paid to the. incident
but gradually the optic became so painful
she was forced to seek treatment. and it
is believed the sight is permanently in
jured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16

Two boys attempted to burn hornets
nest in the barn of ]. Alexis Shriver, at
wilma, Hartford county. last week. and
succeeded in doing SO, as we'll as causing
a fire, that destroyed group of FIVE out
buildings, including the barn, carriage
house. stable and barrack combined. wag-
on house and corn house, entailing loss
of about $S, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16
Mrs. Margaret Crawford.

Mrs. Margaret Crawford. widow Of the
late Henry Crawford. died July at her
home near Warwick, aged 80 years. One
son survives. Charles H. Crawford, of
CeciIton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16

The enameIware. as displayed on
center counter at Bufington's, is surely
bargain at the price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16

Picnic plates. paper napkins. doiIies,
table covers and drinking cups, can be
found at Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-16

Go 10 Buaington's for olives. pickles.
cheese, crackers etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
Sail To.da,

IS Comal. Galveston. AZ miles south Of
Sandy Hook ~ noon yesterday.
So Vcsa, Port Arthur, A. miles north Of
Diamond Shoal al noon.
s. Gulf stream, Port Arthur. 10 mtles
south of Cape Nattrras at noon,
s. CIly of Columbus, Savannah. - m.leD
northcast OF Frying Pan al noon
- Astral, with barge, Port Arthur. Id
miles lorh Of Tort u-as al noon.
IS Creole. New Orleans li miles north.
west OF Ioriu-a- at noon,
- brilliant. Ration Rouge, Ia, milea south.
west of Diamond shoal at noon
s. nleupool, TuNqam, 40 miles weSl Of
Sand Key AZ noon.
: prr'cGiou. Port Arthur, lal miles north
OF Junlter ~ noon
s. e sale galveston s miles north Of
S. c%halmol's, ,NewM Orleans, if mile, north
oi iupt,r ~ 6 T., NJ.
S carolina san Juan, iol+ miles south OF
sandy Hook a, : y. NJ
IS Philadelphia La Guayra, 13 miles sou,h
OF Sandy Hook a. noon
Tug Eccne, Brunswick, l22 miles south nj
Sandy Hook at : y. VI.
IS Huron. Jacksonville, 20 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at : y NJ
s. Nus,ss. Galveston, ~ miles west Of Tor
tugas ., 3 =. NJ.
Ss II Sol, Galveston. y miles south OF
Diamond Shoa al 6 p NJ
S. Esperanza. Vera Cruz. SOS miles south
OF Sandy Hook At 7 p, ".
IS Apache, Jacksonville, 6to miles south
OF sandy Hook ~ 7 =. NJ,
sa Lewis Luckenbach, Colon IN Niles
south OF Sandy Hook u . ?. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
DREICER PAYS =
HECKSCHER A PROFIT
For Kennedy Property on seth
and 57th Sts.-Heckscher
Bought 1t Recently.
FLAT SITE NEAR SCHWAB

croat, and a large one at that, u re-
,or,ed TO have been paid to August
u.,kscher by Michael Dreicer for the
kennedy property at . and . West Fifty.
..v.n,h street. extending through the
blo,k TO I West Fifty-sixth street The
,rorer,y was bought by Mr.. Hsckscher
. few weeks ago. and since It ad1oined
nj, holdings extending back from the
.ou,bwest corner Of Fifth avenu and
riuy.seven,h street IL was thought that
m. ACQUISITION was made preparatory 70
a hir building operation. The Kennedy
estate held the property At 3s6o,ooo. II
consists Of 65.6 feet OF frontage on
rry-seventh street and Is feet on FIFTY.
s,vth street. The realty 10 improved
v,,h four story dwellings which h Q
Iohn s. Kennedy bought years ago. The
house at s West Fifty-seventh street
vas his home. This he bought In April.
1854. Six years 8 the Fffty-sixth
street house was secured and the follow
,ns wear the dwelling At . West fry
seventh street was acquired. The ten
story loft building to the west Of the
Kennedy property. built by MI. Dreicer.
WA sold recently by him TO Adolph
I1visohn as an investment. what Mr..
Drelcer will do with the Kennedy prop
cr,y could not be learned yesterday. but
n would be no surprise II he erected q
tall building on the site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
sArrsrTED
with name and address Of lenders
torney.)

with name and addre. Of lenders at.
toney.)
10th ST. IS W. "a 30 . Lenex AZ. scy
100. II, Eel rs, ls1%-Jaeob aud Mary X
Shrady to the Congressional Board OF
Ministerial Relief: atty. 7 q Co. i1S
7sTH II, iso Central Park W. :Ss
io:.s, Apl Is. iso7-sara r Coe 20 Nj.
Melville X Well; atty. Z Z wi.e, is
,sT tit 81. s:I;s.s H::':;.:iiS.. "a y;
Annie Hertxberg to Maurice n Schles-
niger: attys. Mannheim 4 N. 500 Broad.
syM sr. ioi. Xv b. Dec is. isiow
Gussic BerGinsky to Juiius Shapiro; III
HARRisoN 81, ss.n.ts.ii.. w.shins:
Peter F T q Marie Hansen to the Ger.
man Saw Bank. ISL eth AZ; atty. IT,
50 AZ 1854. n " c iosth Il. ,o.ioxss. May
81. l9I+-Annabclla l. Armstrong to VIM
Il & Edward p BOVINE. rwo y j;
sttys. Parsons. C Il Mel. 81 william
Sd Az, 1855, " .. io.ic n iosth 81. soH
ss, May Il. l9ii-sams to ssme: H,,ys;
l,sTTmifs ST, ssS " sth av. 2s1iccii..
TO leopold Harris. SO Pitt ct; atty, L
T & r Co. l60 Bway 900
R~IvINGTON ST, iss. n g o, loS . e At
,g.nsy st; % iS,iSo' Msy Il: iS0lIM".y
exrs Elvina Quasi: attys. Rabe & X 2Ss
SAME HMTE PROPERTY. jun. IL. lSO7-s.ms
list s 8 s. lao W I'd av. 2oxico.5 s. Nov
80. lssl-Dennis Loon!e TO Harold NJ
sill & Thomas II Dougherty OF Phila. Pa.
trus OF Amelia Dougherty: atty, Morti-
mer S Brown. rs VIM st.........ss,o 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
TRADING ON THE CoNCoURsE.

The Sterling Realty Company. John
J. Schwartz and James w. Taylor. has
purchased the block front on the south
side Of ls3d street between the Con-
course n Creston avenue. a plot front
ing l7s feet on the street, % feet on
the Concourse and 80 feet on Creston
avenue. T.. Osborne Smith and II. Z.
Schwartz, as brokers. have sold h prop
erty for the Eureka Realty Company.
representing the Mcintyre family. II was
a cash deal. Negotiations are advanced
for the resale Of a portion OF the plot to
builders.
Daniel r. Freedman has purchasedfrom
the estate Of George II. Culver a parcel
containing IS 900 square feet. having q
frontage Of rs feet on the East sid OF
tho Concourse 9l.s feet south OF l6sth
street. Its depth along the northerly
side is 1856 feet. There Is also a largo
u fronting SIS feet on ls7th street
and running parallel with the Concourse
for a distance of lat feet. This part of
the site is from 33 to IS feet east of
the C~oncourse. It's two easterly lines
total about 225 feet. II. A. Douglas &
co. were the brokers In the deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
BUSINESS SPACE RENTED.
stores on Leading Thoroughfarcs
In Good Demand.

Manning q Trunk have leased the
store at 14o4 Broadway, In the Casino
Theatre Building. TO Leon Erich Of
Brooklyn for a term of years: also the
FOrty-second street store In the new
theatre building at Seventh venue and
FOrty-second street to the Forty-second
Street Theatre Ticket Agency for a long
term.
Albert b. Ashforth has leased large
space on the fourth floor OF tho Aston
House Building. corner OF Vesey street
ance Company. Robert J. Mix manager.
and Broadway. to the Prudential lnsur-
John N. Golding has rented for the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
the store at 1850 Second avenue. between
Sixtieth and sixty-frst streets the store
at l35 Ninth venue between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets.
Spear & Co. have leased in the new
building 302 Fifth avenue the inside
store to the Belmore Lunch Company
fully rented.
NJ. & L. Hess have leased space in
$3.50 West Thirty-sixth street to selig
S!gmund, and a fioor in 10 East Six
tenth street to Abraham Block.
Mcdowell & Mcmahon have leased
stores to b. Schwartz at 1900 St. Mich
olas avenue L. Marx. 1872 st. Nicholas
avenue Anna Freeman. 1889 st. Mich.
olas Louis Krauss. 1853 st.
Nicholas avenue: Benjamin Manilon.
50s3 Broadway: Jacob Horowitz. 5os4
Broadway Charles Kistner. 50s7 Broad
way S. Wexler. laundry, A2 West
18th street. and Guzy Waist shop. 14o3
st. Nicholas avenue,
Joseph r. Seitz has leased stores in
7SS Lexington venue to Frank Sokol 4:
500 Lexington avenue to Joseph Levine :
S72 Lexington avenue to r. Dubon 100
Lexington avenue to s. b, Hitchcock
and 1923 East Fifty-nlnth street to $.
Remington Schuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York. fair and ron.
tlnueti cold to-day, i~ncreaslng cIoudlness
and warmer Tomorrow. probably fo'loMeN
by snow ~ night; strong northwest win"s
For New England. fair and somewhat
colder to-day. Increasing cloudiness 10.
morrow. proba bly, followed by snow AZ
night: strong northwest winds dinin'sh-
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyi-
yania, fair and continued cold TODAY.
Increasing cloudiness and warmer to NOR
row, probably followed by snow. or rain;
strons northwest winds Diminishing:
For western New Nor&. partly cloudy 70.
snow or rain tomorrow; moderate variaoie
winds. becoming essterly and increasing.
NEW YORK, Dec, 1o.-rho storm froti
the lake regions continued rs eastward
yesterday. followed by snow. In the lower
lake regions. the upper Ohio VallSy. ths
virsiniss. Pcnnsylvania, New York and
a little rain was .ti,, falling In Florida
and Washington. but throughout
the country the weather was generally fair.
II was cooler la tho northeastern states.
the Ohio and middle and upper Missis-
IN this city the day was fair and cooler:
wind, fresh westerly; average humidity:
50 per cont. barometer. corrected to reed
to sea level. at . A. NJ. 1850; ; p. NJ,
.s;52
The temperature In this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the ohhciai Thermometer. Is shown
In the annexed table:
a.
Highest temperature. AZ. At II 20 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature. ga. At ii;As r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tomorrow for Liverpool. Will take mali,
closing at $3.50 A. 81, for Europe. except
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Luxsmburg,
Bulgaria. Turkey, the Netherlands, Nor
way. sweden aud Denmark. also for Africa,
West Asia aud East lndi les.
The Norwegian merican liner Kris
tianiafjord sailing tomorrow for Bergen.
Will take mail. closing at $3.50 A.. NJ, for
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Russia. Ger
many. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg. Bul-
gAria and Turkey,
The French liner Lafayette. sailing to-
morrow for Bordeaux. will take nal. clos
ing At ~ NJ, for France, Ruinania, Serbia.
Switzerland. italy. Spain. Portugal. Egypt.
Greece, British India, British East Africs.
Slam. Malta. Gibraltar. Ceyion. straite Set
tNliA and Persia.
The italian liner verens. sailing to-mor-
row for Naples, will take mail, cioainS at
$3.50 A. NJ. for italy. Ruman.a. Serbia
Swiiserland and Greece. when specially
addressed only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
TRADING IN BRONX FLATS.

ARTHUR AVENUE. - Joseph W.
Rowan. who recently completed three
five story apartment houses on the
east side OF Arthur avenue. 1851 feet
south of ls0th street, has sold the
centre building, on plot 50xl00. In
exchange the buyer. the Corner Con-
struction Company. gave the vacant
block front on the south side OF 17sth
street, between Prospect and Mapes
avenues, fronting 295 feet on the street
and 81 feet on each VEN
GRAND AVENUE.-John A. Steinmetx
has purchased from Fredolen c. Meh-
Ter the three story dwelling on the east
side Of Grand avenue. 80 feet south Of
lsSth street. on lot 25x10l. The seller
takes in exchange a lot OF Common
wealth avenue.
EAST 18TH STREET.-John r. Fetser
has sold for Christopher Munich 10
B. Lauer 1929 East l36th street, .
Ave story nat. on lot 26x10o.
MCLEAN AVENUE.-John #. Fetzer
has sold for b. Lauer to the Cedar
Construction Company $50 Mclean
avenue, a frame dwelling. on plot
50xliO. Tho purchasers will erect
taxpayers.