davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Local Temperature Yesterday.


HalufaII lasf twelve hours...... Z
}etafai' last twenty four hours
efficiency IA rainfall since Mar J ss9
Deficiency IN rainfall since Jan. ! Leg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
DONATION DAY At
BAPTIST HOhl

This Is Donation Day, for the
Baptist Home For Aged Women
one Of Ricbmona's mos. worth.
enefaeafors. Tn this day Of thanks
show your gratitude by your gifts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Mr.. Rcypcr's ONCE to MIR. Hach-
mcistcv. saying he had drawn
draft on him for 81. 600. and sug-
gvstei he call II to tho, attention
~ room sol. Mt II broadway.

Did YOU not know that was Cap
ain Boy Eds ROOM" he was asked
"No.'' replied the witness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
VEIL AGREES TO

CONTINUED From FRS, Page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

Hnrry Kcyner. n ship chandler.
et Newport News. Va. furnished
tf,c first lead of the IA. ia Can
tain Eoy-Fd, the Gcrinin naval
a'tat'hc. He testified lie me, Nr.
HafhTsftster, purs hasing agent
for the Hamburg srncricam line.
WHO ordered supplies for the
Marina ttucsada, Captain ~uhren.
of the Qtess1da. wrote letter in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
MAY ADJUST BUT

CONTINUED From First pa.c)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

1t is, announced that the public II
brary at Bueksfield, Me, and. Hebron
Academy at Hebron, Me-, are benefi-
ciaries under the will of Former Gov
ernor John d. Long.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
CITY HAS FAT
CASH BALANCE
LEFT in BANK
Septefhber Expenditures Were
$49, 875 and Receipts Came
to Total Of ,929

Deputy Treasurer D. NJ. Woodward
last night submitted to the board OF
supervisors q report showing the fin
ancial status of the CITY and county.
The report shoWsireceipts during the
month of September amounting to
SIS, g29.15, and disbursements of $49,-
1854. with cash balance Of SITS, SIG
on October ]. t ~
& Receipts were divided as follows
From the general fund, $11,192.21, In
clnding garbage, t$744.6p; excayatorj
$66.75; building permits, $273.50: IL
cense coilectionsg S., 69l.2l; plumbing
permits, 500; clerks office, S.; first
circuit court, s11D2.45; Honolulu dis
trict court $780,. Is; Eva district
court, $308.45; Waianae district court,
SIG; Waialua district court, $118.3S s.
Honolulu road department, $12. se;; Ho-
nolulu Jail $6S; Honolulu police de
partment, $126f.S0i Kapiolani park.
s506. So; Koolaapoko pound. $4.25, and
taxes from the territory, $500 "A
From the road tax fund q total Of
$2052.32 was received, as follows sHo-
nolulu district, $1577. SO; Eva and Wal
amaze, $153.11; Waialua, $74.50 !; Esoo-
lauloa, $s7.37 Koolaupoko, 1885;
Wahiawa, $3.50, Water Works
Fund receipts totalled $640S.02, sewer
works brought in $231.60, and fees
from hunting licenses were $45.
Disbursements in the general fund
amounted to $s902.04 in redeemed
warrants. In the permanent improve.
ment fund the various disbursements
were as follows: Extension and com.
#pletion Of Kuakini street, $1908.51;.
construction Of .Waimea -Waialee coral
road. $4796.l4: additions to police
system, $642; reconstruction Waimea
bridge, $1410.26; sidewalks and curb
ing, $2355.52; resetting curbs and
catch basins, Punchbowl street, $25.
Road tax fund disbursements were
divided with $22.30 In Honolulu, $437..
So In Waialua, and $1534.65 In Eva
and Waianae. " - ~ ,s*E-
Disbursements in the water works
fund were $14,S8S.94. and in the school
fund, $12,953.04. The water works
disbursements were classified as fol-
lows. Material and supplies, $394.58;
maintenance and upkeep, $1I,685.6 81;
purchase and installation Risdon pump
and repair Kaimuki- pump, $2645. SO;
additions to the water system, $140.19
fees and rates refunded, $22.90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
WATER Tunnels MAY ruin TREES Il.
OFOAHUS MOUNTAIN FORESTS

was observed, but it is my plan TO
keep the forest In this region under
the regular observation to watch out
for this possible effect"
Flow From Pumped Wells.
An enclosed letter from G. X. Larri-
son. superintendent of photography,
follows:
.sThe total water obtained from ,ln-
derground sources on the island OF
Oahu is probably from 400 to 500 mill
lion gallons per. day with an average
of about $50 ,000, 900 gallons per day
Of these amounts about 100. 00O, 900
gallons per day is furnished by springs
above sea level, leaving from 800 to
500 million gallons per day. with an
average Of about S50,600 million gal;
Ions per day. furnished by flowing and
pumped wells. ~
aT. F. Sedgwick is Of the opinion
that the maximum capacity Of all
pumped and flowing wells may reach
above SOC. 0e0 600 gallons per day.
The mean annual rainfall over all
forest reserves on Oahu will probably
fall between 100 and 100 inches per
,annum. A study of the rainfall of
the area between the 500-foOt level
and the K0oiau ridge, and between the
ridge from Moanalla Park and Palolo
hill gives the mean annual rainfall as
between 80 and 100 inches per annum.
This included an area below that OF
the forest reserve. The total area
considered ID 1874 square miles. With
a mean ANIMAL rainfall OF so inches a
total of so ,006 gallons per day WIN
be precipftafed: With o mean annual
rainfall OF 100 inches, a total of SO .000,-
900 gallons per day, viii be precipi-
tated. :, r i. - - < ~
From two to FIVE years Of obserya-
tien OF stream run-off in this Homo
lulu basin shows mean daily surface
rnn-off of about 10000, 900. About &c.
'000, 900 gallons per day are delivered
BY pumps and sfiBwing wells. This
leaves from 15,09O, COO to 24,C0O. O00
gallons per day 10 supply evaporation.
plant. Transportation, and springs be-
low or near sea level. These data,
considered in connection with the fact
that the heads or heights to which the
artesian, wells rise are gradually fall
ing. and have lowered. about Is feet
in less than 80 years, are convincing
evidence that our underground water
Is now being drawn of more rapidly
than It is being replenished, and that
further development along this line is
a very dangerous practise." "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
MEM0'S OF MEETING OF
CITY SUPERVISORS

In the absence Of Mayor Lane, Sup
eryisor Daniel Logan last night pre-
sided over the meeting. The next
meeting is called for Monday, Octo'
Der II.
Superintendent of Public Works
Charles R. Forbes has asked permits.
sion to repair the road. around Dia'
mond Head. The request was grant
ed readily by The supervisors. =
By vote of the board Is more
rooming housekeepers will be refund
ed $40 each on fees already paid into
the treasury. The list was sent in
from the office OF the treasurer. s.
Supervisor Ho1linger's resolution
providing for superintendent Of He
noiulu's parks, excepting Kapiolani
park. was returned to- him last might
for correction, after the other super.
visors had found several flaws In the
resolution as drafted. <%f
The committee OF public expendi
lures recommended that the following
city officers should be bonded as fol
lows: Superintendent of Kapiolani
Park, $500; manager of the Public
Baths, $1,000, and building inspectors
clerk, $1,000. The report was adopted
In a communication read last night
r. W. Aylett, superintendent of gar
bage, asks what he shall do with the
Is new street refuse cans recently
purchased and painted with letters
and numbers. The health committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
SUPERVISORS in
NORUSH TO MAKE
JOB FOR WERRA
HoIIinger's Resolution Creating
Place for New Park Superin-
tendent Gets Hard Usage

Kicked and cuffed In turn by yari.
Gus members of the supervising board
last night, patched up and sliced down.
resolution introduced by BENJAMIN
F. Hollinger. pertaining to the man.
agement and supervision of certain
parks in the city. finally ended up by
being referred back to its sponsor for
revision.
Mr.. Hollinger's resolution was as
follows: IL. -
whereas, certain public parks and
Fairgrounds were in an unsatisfactory
condition and required proper man
agement and supervision, the mayor,
with the approval of the supervisors,
should be authorized to appoint suit.
able person as superintendent of parks
and Fairgrounds, who shall superin-
tend and look after the care and up
keep OF all public parks excepting Ka-
piolani parks and the public baths)
and Fairgrounds including school
grounds, under control OF the city, and
who shall be directly answerable to
the committee on parks. Fairgrounds
and schools"
Hardly had the voice Of the clerk
died down from the reading Of the
resolution, whea Supervisor Arnold
rose to move that the part which stat.
ed that certain parks and play
grounds were IN an unsatisfactory
condition. be stricken from the body
of the measure.
Arnold Thought Il i Slur.
81 consider this, said Mr.. Arnold
in reply to a smiling query Of Mr.. Hol.
linger, 81 consider this q direct siur
at the road committee, and move that
1T be taken out.
Mr.. Holiinger rose and stated that
he was perfectly willing that this
much Of the resolution should be elm,
mated. Then Mr.. Larsen Sput in his
little mite.
II notice here that Kapiolani park
Is excepted from the list Of parks I'd
like to ask Just what Mr.. Hollingerss
idea was In making that sort Of an
arrangement Eaid Larsen.
We'll. II doesn't make much differ.
ence, said Hollmger, as he explained
the situation. 'Kapiolani park Is sep
arate from the others, and we thought
we'd like to try this plan for month
or SO to see how itwould work, after
which we can put in Kapiolani.
HolIinger's explanation did not ap-
peal to the rest Of the members Of
the board. however, and the upshot
OF the whole natter was the return
Of the bill to Holllsger that It might
be fixed up in q businesslike way.
HclIinger,s haste IN the matter came
from the FACT, as he stated in his plea,
that he wished to get the superinten-
dent Of the new job appointed. Tenn
porafy arrangements have been exist
ing between Hollinger and a. x.
yferra for some weeks in the matter,
Vierra having left his Job as road
patcher for the new position.
vierraB name was not down on the
blank appointment last night, how.
ever, Mayor Lane having failed to
show up at the meeting. and, as ex-
planned by Mr.. Arnold, the wish OF
Mr.. Hollinger for speed in the adop
ton of the resolution was unnecessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
VOTES TO
HAVE OlERSEER
CLARK let OUT

Charles Clark. recently road over.
seer, at present q road luna. and q
prominent figure in former JOY rides,
was again brought into the limelight
last night when Supervisor Larsen,
rising to move that the employe be
dismissed from the service of the city
never to return, stated that Clark had
been a adetriment to the board, a dis
grace to the Republican party, and a
complete failure as far as his work as
a road overseer has gone"
To prove his point Larsen called the
attention of the board to two sections
Of road, lasting monuments to Mr..
Clark's inefficiency. The two high
ways were Kalakaua avenue and Wal
alae road, both of which Larsen declar.
ed to be a disgrace to the city. Mr..
sHolIinger seconded the motion made
by Mr.. Larsen, that Clark be dismiss
ed.
Supervisor Single then rose, not to
defend Clark, he said, but to propose
that the matter be placed in other
hands than those OF the supervisors.
1T is the principle of the thing" said
Mr.. Single, which am opposed to.
I do not believe that It is the business
of the board to dismiss a subordinate.
That is the business of the head Of
the department"
I'VE could dismiss the engineer"
said Mr.. Single, but I doubt much
If It is our business to dismiss one
of the men under him" Mr.. Single
accordingly proposed that the matter
be referred to City Engineer White
house. :st{ : !
1 Il see your point" said Larsen, fol-
lowing the speech by Single, "but ]
insist that the man be removed. 1t is
an injustice to taxpayers to keep such
men as Clark on the city's payroll"
The motion as amended was carried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

The knights of Kamehameha of the
intermediate department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. have one OF the leading musical
organizations of the city, and the
growth OF the club has been remark
able. The club was started with three
members, and at the present time the
enrolment is 20. as.,v.r. -. 49,, :. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

Sheriff Rose has advised working
the traffic officers on three shifts of
two hours and 40 minutes each instead
Of straight shifts as now employed.
The plan WILDE tested out for a time
by the city fathers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

By vote OF the supervisors, bids for
the Hauula school were rejected, and
the building inspector will be instruct
ed to do the work with city and coun.
ty labor. The building inspector was
authorized to accept as satisfactory
the work on the Royal and Moanalua
schools ...r,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

Supervisor Larsen introduced mo.
ton last night proposing that the
opening of bids on the new tangenital
water wheel be postponed 10 days,
on the grounds that the bids as now
called for are invalid. Representa-.
tives of the Hawaiian Electric Com
pany, which corporation first brought
the subject of the invalidity Of the
bids to the attention of the city Off
Gals, were out in force at the meet
ing The resolution passed without
argument
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

will inform Mr.. Aylett on the sub
ject. tF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

David Keliipuleoie was elected presi-
dent Of the Knights OF Kamehameha,
one OF the clubs in the intermediate
department OF the Y. NJ. C. A., at a
meeting OF the members Of the organi.
zation at the association building last
night. Other officers chosen were
Charles Spencer, vice-president; Da.
yid Bent, secretary; Arnold Richard,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

The Netherlands Steamship Com
pany of Amsterdam, has recently
started a monthly line of steamers
between New York and Batavia, Java.
The iron, steel and manufactures
thereof exported from Holland to the
Dutch colonies is now worth about
2,000, 900 annually. 1850.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

son, treasurer, and Ben Hosea, SER
Igeantat-arms. s. 80 d -. 81. X
President Keliipuleole appointed the.
following captains of sports: Swim
ming, Sam Kah alewai; basketball Da.
Fid Bent; bowling, Louis Silva; in
door baseball, Charles Akana; track,
Peter Kawekiu; yolley ball, Arnold
Richardson. ss.etzsssz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
Y. NEVILLE JAMES ENDS HIS
LIFE'S WORK IN SO. AMBOY
'ectai to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
South Amboy, May 5;-V. Newell
James departed this life at his late
residence, corner Second and Stock
ton streets, yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock. He is survived by a
widow and five children, two daugh-
ters and three sons. The daughters
are Mrs. Marvel Applegate, Miss
Josephine James, a teacher In the
public school of this city. The sons
are Newell Arthur and Carman
James, the three boys living at home.
Mr.. James has spent the greater
part of his life in this city, where for
a number of years he has carried on
a fourishing business as a plumber
and machinist, his place of business
being located In Stockton street. He
leaves a host of friends who mourn
his loss and whose sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaVed wife and fam
lily. The funeral services will be
held at his late residence at 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment
will be in Christ church cemetery,
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
LARGE ATTENDANCE OUT AT
KEYPORT G. 0. P. SESSION
eoial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, May 5:-A large attend
ance responded to the invitation of
the Keyport Republican Club to be
present Monday night when bust
ness meeting was held in the club
room in Front street. The meeting
was in charge Of the president, Rich
ard Burrowes. The matter of divid-
ing the club into two factions, social
and active membership, was discuss
ed, both to have equal privileges
socially, but the social members to
have no vote. After viewing the
matter from every point it was de-
cided to keep the membership as it
is and those caring to donate 81 a
year as dues may do so. 1t is the
intention of the club to stir up poll
tical enthusiasm in the borough.
Secretary A. A. Philo announced that
the club cleared $50 at the recent
entertainment held in the Surf thea
tire.
After the business meeting a SOC
ial time followed and refreshments
and smokes" were enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
DAMAGE ACTION ON
KILLING OF CHILD
Started Case Yesterday After
noon; 1t May be Completed
by Tonight, Lawyers State.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

u
New Brunswick, May 5-The case
now on before Judge Frank T. Lloyd,
in the circuit court, is number eight
in the circuit court list, Peter Marx,
administrator, against Peter Puskas,
a local contractor. Mr.. Marx lives
in Delafeld street, New Brunswick,
and is suing for damages arising out
of an accident last June, on Delafield
street, in which his little three year
old daughter, Catherine Marx, was
killed. Catherine was struck by
falling lumber, negligently piled by
Contractor Puskas, it is claimed by
the plaintiff. This case was started
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
may be finished today. The next
case on the call is that of Patrick
Campion, executor of South Amboy,
against the Metropolitan Insurance
Company, of New York city, which
case is number ten on the circuit
court list,
Russell E. Watson appears for Mr.
Marx in his suit against Contractor
Puskas, who is represented by Law
yers George j Plechner and Theo-
dore Strong. The following jury is
hearing the case: John H. Parkinson,
of South River; Abraham Cerghi-
no, of New Brunswick; James M.
Lanning, of Perth Amboy; D. Ray
mond Edgar, of Metuchen; Ellsworth
Gulick, of New Brunswick; Wesley
G. Snedeker, of Plainsboro; Frank O.
Nelson, of New Market; Andrew
York, of Helmetta; Celestin Foirter,
of New Brunswick; Edward Dolan,
of South Amboy, Edward Britton and
John Dahmer, of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
FARMERS DEMONSTRATION
OFFICE MOVED ON MAY 1ST
soial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 5-The office
of Farm Demonstration has been
moved from it's temporary quarters
at the College Farm, to 341 George
street. The Farm Demonstration,
Irving L. Owen, will be in the Office
Wednesday afternoon and Saturday
morning of each week to meet those
who may wish to call for consulta-
ton with regard to any phase of ag-
ricultural endeavor. Daily tele-
phone service will be maintained in
this office until Saturday noon, so
that calls for visits will be promptly
reported to the demonstration. The
telephone number Is 1437, and it will
be listed in the next issue of the
telephone directory under the name
of Farm Demonstration office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
KEYPORT CHURCH WOMEN TO
GIVE AN Entertainment
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, May 5:-The Ladies Aid
of the Dutch Reformed church will
hold an entertainment and sociable
in the chruch tomorrow night. Miss
Helen Kelly, of Matawan, will recite
Patsy" and there will be other num-
bers including solos by George S.
Hyer and selections by the Calvary
Ladies' Glee Club. Rev. F. T. B.
Reynolds will give an interesting
lecture on Canada, Our Northern
Neighbor," and illustrate it with the
stereopticon. After the program the
women will lsell ice cream and cake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
$1,000, 900, 900 WAR COST.
Britain Spending s1o,5ce,ooo Daily,
Lloyd George Says.

London, May 5.-David Lloyd George,
chancellor of the exchequer, gives the
British public further insight into what
the war is costing the nation.
The expenditure at present, Lloyd
George said, was $10,5O0, 900 daily, and
he added that If the war continued a
year Great Britain's bill would be up.
ward of $4,000, 100000.
The chancellor's speech was taken to
Indicate that at some future date Lloyd
George would propose a huge loan to
finance the war for further period Of
from six to twelve months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
Taking and Conversation.

How many Of US fall into the error
of imagining that to be able to talk
well is the same as being able to con-
verse we'll? A good talker is seldom
a good listener. But good converse
tionalist always is. Conversation
should not consist In listening to
yourself in the presence of others"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
DREssMAKING

dressmaking done
at the home of Mrs. Macy, 424
State street, first floor. Reasonable
prices, from 81 up.
16604-4-30-1mo
Sure Way to Detect Married Man.
ut requires no peculiarly acute de-
ductions to ascertain whether or not
a man is married" said Sackyille Nc
Knutt. Nearly every man carries his
money in his right hand trousers
pocket. consequently II the outer
edge of that pocket Ia in frayed con-
dition from frequent entrance to the
s0urce OF supply 1t Is a einch that
the wearer Is no bachelor. Kansas
City STAR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS to sell line Of rugs aud up
holstery fabrics. Particularly sal
able in summer resorts. Big commits
sions. Catalogue showing color and
designs, and details on request. Ada
son Mfg. Co., 1031-3 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1679S-5-5-10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05

Little Lesson In Efficiency.
Utilize all your opportunities. If the
bathtuh leaks keep the potted plants
under Pittsburgh Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05

A Safe Rule.
If you cannot think Of a mans name
call him colonel and it viii be all right.
-Deseret News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE must be
sold at once. 364 Elm ST. Cali from
to 9>p. m. l6S01-5-5-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. m. Yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05

FOR SALE-The well known barber
shop Of Albert Hirner, Main Street,
Woodbridge. Inquire j. Greiner, 1S1
Smith St. 16754-5-4-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05

FOR SALE-Child' crib, spring and
mattress. 24S Market st.
l6735-5-4-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Two-Family brick house, new;
ten rooms and bath, gas, electric
lights, cemented cellar, slate roof;
price $500. Mortgage $4,000.
O, H. Thorn, 103 Gordon st.
SIX ROOM HOUSE on Lewis Street.
$4,000. Thorn. 16707-5-3-3t.
TWELVE ROOM HOUSE on South
First ST. $500. Thorn.
TWO FAMILY HOUSE On Washington
st. $3,250, Thorn. 167o9-5S-9t.
AT METUCHEN-New seven room
house; all improvements. Price
$4,000; mortgage $4,000. Thorn.
1671O-5-3-3t.
NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE; all i'm
provements. Price $4,000. Thorn.
l67o5-5-33t.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 762 Mary St.;
100 ft. front by 100 it, deep; $4,000.
Mortgage $1,000 Ole N. Olesen, 43
Smith st. 16654-5-1-7t.
If YOU WISH to SELL, BUY or EX-
CHANGE REAL ESTATE of any
kind call, write or phone to ESBERG
REALTY COMPANY, 2O3 SMITH
STREET. 16051-4-19-tf
OWNER LEAVING CITY, will sacri-
flee cosy seven-room home, every
delightful location; at
tractive terms. V. D., care Evening
News. 1S249-5-14-1yr
HOUSE FOR SALE or to let, Kearny
avenue, seven rooms and bath. J.
G, Conoyer, 524a Hancock street,
Brooklyn. 11259-11.1 4-W-S-tf
FOR SALE-Seven room house, all i'm
provements; very desirable part of
Rector st. Inquire 43 Smith st.
16804-5-5-tf
FOR SALE-Corner lot, Fords Park,
75x270, cheap. Inquire 11S Madison
Ave. 16796-5-5-2t.
FOR SALE-Improved property
about 52160 feet on New Bruins
wick avenue, between Park and East
avenues. F. F. Fox estate, 43
Smith street 15404-3-3 1-tf