davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

esis. The Hebrew gives these as de-
scendants of men, but the Nippur
tablet here translated makes them
divine beings.
Dr. Langdon looks upon the narra-
tiVes in the Bible concerning the ere
alton, flood and fall of man to be
another product evolved from the
Babylonian doctrines" He considers
the biblical story of the fall through
womans sin and the punishment to
be "theOlogically a mastery combina-
tlon of the doctrine and the doctrines
in our Nippur tablet" AS to the ear
ly chapters of Genesis he says
I'VE are, | believe, on safe ground
in assuming that in agreement with
the sages who wrote our epics Of the
fall of man there was in Babylonia a
deeply rooted tradition that the
greatest of all catastrophes, the loss
of long life, overlook man, only after
he had lived in Paradise for many
ages. Such | believe to have been
the doctrine adopted by the scribe to
whom we owe the priestly narrative
in Hebrew. He surely pursued his
Investigations beyond Semitic poems
of Babylonia, rehearsed by the Ca
nantes before the Hebrew occupa-
ton"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
STATESBORO MINISTER
. GETS REAL HELP
new. J. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to Give to
His Labors.

Rev. ]. Powell of Statesboro, Ga,
suffered from stomach troubles so Sc
FloQsly that they affected his work.
he struggled on under the handicap
as best he could - hardly realizing,
perhaps, just how much his sickness
was hurting him.
One day he learned Of Mayr's Won.
uertul Remedy. He took the first dose
-tnen decided to take the full treat
ment. He wrote:
Since using the six bottles of your
wonderful remedy / feel like another
Sah. 1t has been quite wonder to
Ie to know how one could have a
stomach disease like mine and live
sna do the work / did. just escaped
'ue operating table.
:. NOW | can eat what please and
1t DOESN'T hurt me night or day." q
sMayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per-
'nahent results for stomach, liver and
rnttestinal ailments. Eat as much and
"aatever you like. No more distress
a..ef eating. pressure of gas in the
SS.o l1c and around the heart. Get one
oo'ue of your druggist now and try 1t
"a. an absolute guarantee-if not salts
-@V'ory money viii be returned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
NEGRO CONFESSES
TO TEN MURDERS
Will McGriff, Hanged in MOultrie
Thursday, Gives a Long List
of His Victims.

MOULTRIE, Cain his dying
statement made just before he was
hanged here Thursday morning for
the murder of w. S. Washington, a
wealthy naval stores operator of this
county, four years ago, VIII McGriff,
a negro desperate, confessed to kill
ing ten other people.
All but one of these were killed
after McGriff shot Mr.. Washington
to death and escaped, to be arrested
nearly four years later. The first
person he killed was a deputy sheriff
at Tallahassee, Fla, whose name he
failed to give.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Inspired Confidence.
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money il PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in 6to IL days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

mot far short of 1,00O,000,000 peo-
| pie are involved in the war.
Twelve nations are already in the
arena. Three others are visibly pre-
pairing to enter it; a fourth, across
the Atlantic, may not impossibly be
likewise drawn in; of no European
country, unless, perhaps, it be Spain
can one predicate an absolute and
permanent neutrality; while at the
other ends of the earth China and the
great republics of South America and
alone seem secure in their present
/ immunity.
"A War of Contrasts.
Truly it is war of great contrast.
| We used to number armies by the
scores or the hundreds of thousands.
We now count them by the millions.
Battles that formerly were fought out
on manageable front were over in
two or three days, and led to decisive
results, now stretch into weeks along
lines 1000 miles long, and have no
conclusive issue. While fighting was
once open and visible we have today
subterranean warfare of interm1na-
| BILE clinches. Where the man used
to predominant over the machine we
see today the human factor waiting
upon and subordinat to the material.
In the air and below the sea, by
mines and bombs, torpedoes and
barbed wire, and trenches OF con-
crete, and machine guns firing sou
rounds a minute, and hurricanes OF
shells like inverted earthquakes, war,
: once a matter of movement and ell
bow room, and the shock of great
charges, has been pegged down to
series of sieges and assaults, to IRON
mongery, chemists and the over-poW-
ering appliances of mechanical sci
enCe.
Great Changes Impending.
No struggle was ever so extensive
and so intensive, none destroyed life
and wealth at a greater rate, none
brought into play, as this one does,
the whole of each belligerent's moral,
physical and intellectual power, none
ever left so deep a mark on the pollt-
| ical arrangements, the economic and
social life of such multitudes of peo-
pies, none was so clearly contest OF
sheer endurance.
There have been in the past, as the
result of war, dynastic revolutions,
enormous territorial readjustments,
sweeping political transformations.
| This war will repeat history, but on
| larger scale, and, let us hope, with
better Judgment. Every single ques-
! ton that has harrassed European
statesmen for the past 100 years is
involved in it
Such changes of the map as the
world has never known are today on
the anvil of war, and nationality and
democracy, the two forces that by
themselves differentiate this from all
previous struggles, will shape them
to their will. But that, while of mo-
ment, is not everything. The down
fall of ruling houses, internal politi-
cal upheavals, redistributions of SOW
ereignty-these are little more than
husks and by-products. The real test
| that determines how far this war
trangcends all it's predecessors is the
revolution it is already working and
will continue to work in the ideals,
the standards, the whole scale and
spirit of existence of the millions who
are waging it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

mates, The bureau finds it difficult
to get exact information, as much of
the cotton used in explosives is first
purified by establishments not con-
nected with explosive plants.
Cotton consumption in the United
States during the cotton year of 1915
which ended July 81 amounted to 81
59S,79S running bales of lint and
403,3S9 bales of linters, the census
bureau announced today. In 1914
the consumption was 5,626,07S bales
of lint and 30S,675 bales of linters.
Increased manufacture of cotton in
the South, the heavy use of linters
and almost normal cotton exports,
which it was thought would be great
~ reduced this year by the war, were
the features of the yearly consump-
ton and distribution report issued
today by the census bureau.
Cotton growing states used $685.
SCI bales during the year, an increase
of $685. bales over the previous
year, while all other states used g.
571,937 bales, a decrease of 96,615
bales. Linters, used largely in the
manufacture of war munitions, show
ed an increased consumption of a.
TIA bales, the total being 4O2;989
bales.
Exports were only 607,228 bales
less than in 1914 despite the foreign
situation. OF the S,543,573 bales
sent abroad the United Kingdom took
3,771,64 bales, and increase of $751;
sol bales over 1914. Germany is
credited with having received 242,661
bales against 7,785,963 last year, and
Italy's takings doubled to 1,1O9, 514
bales. France took 682,630 bales, or
4O3,897 less than last year. Exports
to all other countries aggregated
double those of last year, with 2,737,-
095 bales.
The world S production of CONNER
cial cotton, exclusive of linters grown
in 1914, is placed by the census bu-
reau at 22,255, 900 bales of 500
pounds net.
Spindles operated during July
numbered 31,194,O29, against 3d.
676,835 a year ago.
Cotton consumed during July was
498,476 bales of lint and 48,864 of
linters, against 448,333 and 23,4S6
in July last year.
Cotton on hand July 81 in con-
sumng establishments was 1,401, 484
bales of lint and 1888 of linters,
against 905,762 and 84,218 last year,
and in public storage and at COM
presses 1,7S4,812 bales of lint and
SO, 401 of Iinters, against 425, 1872 and
1886 last year. Exports during July
were 243,522 bales of lint and A.
364 of linters, against 1921 and
1854 last year, and for the twelve
months S,543,57S bales of lint and
219,111 of linters, against 9,15O,S01
and 259,881 the previous year.
Imports were 1861 bales, against
23,79O in July last year and for the
twelve months 3S2,287 bales. against
260,988 the previous year. Foreign
cotton consumed in July was u 81
bales; on hand July 81 in consuming
establishments 108,872 bales and in
public storage 35,9S7 bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
TWO-FIFTHS OF THE EARTH'S LAND SURFACE
AND HALF ITS PEOPLE ARE NOW AT WAR

All Creation Into Its
the Junee of Africa
to the Plain of North America
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
CHURCHES MUST DO
WITHOUT SACRAMENTAL WINE
Railroads VIII Test ArizOna's Pro-
hibitiOn Laws.

+ DOUGLAS, Ariz.-Churches that
use wines for sacramento purposes
will not receive renewed supplies un-
til suit is brought to test the state
prohibition law on that point, &C
cording to Eugene S. Ives, railroad
attorney. Mr.. Ives, in a letter to R.
N. French, representing a Catholic
church here, said that until the law
had been construed the railroads
would not accept for shipment into
Arizona any beverage containing al
cohol.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will moi
return. 1t acts on the liver better thar
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25C
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
17-YEAR LOCUSTS ARE
DUE TO COME THIS YEAR
Several Have Recently Been Seen in
North Georgia.

This is the year for the appearance
of the 17-year locusts in Georgia, and
already two or three of the creatures
have been seen in North Georgia.
Their last visit to Georgia was in
1898, and they haven't been seen
since.
These locusts are said to be harm
less inasmuch as they have not bite
or sting and feed on the bark of
trees, so they do no damage to crops
or to people or to animals.
The kind of locusts that come in
great numbers and destroy entire
crops in certain sections Of the world
are of an entirely different insect
family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

Don't neglect a summer cold. A
bronchial cough causes broken sleep
and lowers your vitality Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soothes
and heals raw, infamed membranes,
stops tickling in throat and clears
stuffy, wheezy breathing. Contains
no opiates; children like it; good for
all colds, coughs, Group and bron-
chial affections. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
WANT ALL REQUISITIONS
REFUSED TO GEORGIA
Head of Chicago PatrOlmen's Associ-
alton to Appeal to Gov. Dunno.

alton to Appeal to Gov. Dunno.
CHICAGO.-Edward J. Dodd, the
president of the Chicago Patrolmens
Association, made public letter to-
day which he said he had sent to
Governor Harris Of Georgia. The
letter stated that the lynching of Leo
NJ. rank indicated that Georgia was
not capable of self government and
that therefore he would ask Governor
Dunno not to honor requisition pa
pers sent him by the governor of
ed to request the heads of all police
to request the heads of all police
mems organizations to make similar
requests.
Resolutions condemning the lynch
ing of Frank were adopted today by
the Illinois Federation of Colored
WOmen's Clubs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
DAWSON man HAS
TROUBLE IN ANERTCUS
JAMES w. BARTLETT GETS INTO
THE HANDS OF OFFICERS IN
SUMTER COUNTY CAPITOL.
HE GAVE WORTHLESS CHECKS

Friends Help Him Out of His Diff
Guilty by Settling With the Parties
Holding Checks He Passed, and
Prosecution VIII Be Dropped.
The following news item was pub
lished in last weeks South Georgia
Progress concerning difficulties Mr..
James w. Bartlett had in Americas.
Dawson friends will be glad to learn
that he settled the matter by the pay
ment of the amounts called for by
the checks, and has returned to his
home:
On four warrants charging him
with uttering worthless checks j. w.
Bartlett, of Dawson, was arrested
Monday night by officers Summer
ford, Lowery and Rigsby of the local
police force.
1t appears that the checks on which
the warrants were drawn were pass
ed to the local men some time ago.
most Of them during the early part
of June.
Had No Funds in Bank.
The charge is not made that Bart
lett forged the checks, but that he
uttered them knowing that he had
no funds in the bank to meet them;
the various parties holding the checks
have been endeavoring since that
time to get their money, and being
unable to do so enlisted the aid of
the law.
The parties taking out the war
rants were Messrs. P. H. Colbert, ].
e. Tanner, John Sakadelis and Nick.
1t appears that Bartlett, who has
has been a resident of Dawson several
years, has conducted himself in
manner calculated to inspire conf
dence until this escapade. AS the
proprietor of pressing club in that
city he enjoyed an extensive patron
age and was apparently in fairly good
circumstances.
Inspired Confidence.
The sheriff's department in Cusse-
ia, the county seat of Chattahoochee
county, is anxious to get hold of
Bartlett for some offense committed
there, and it is probable that he will
be turned over to the authorities in
Chattachoochee county when the
prosecution of the local charges has
been completed.
Bartlett is a married man with two
children. His wife was communicate
ed with by the police department,
and there is some probability of the
warrants beng withdrawn in the
event of payment being made to the
parties who cashed the worthless
checks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
1870 BUSHELS OF WHEAT
ON THREE ACRES OF LAND

Mr.. J. E. Methvin planted ten
bushels of wheat on three acress Of
land on his Georgia plantation, and
harvested 100 bushels with little cul-
tivation. Only a small amount of
nitrate of soda was used.-Eufaula
Times and News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
AMERICAN MILLS
USED 49S,476 BALES
DURING MONTH OF JULY. SOUTH
ERN MILLS CONSUMED OVER
5000, 900 DURING YEAR.
INTERESTING COTTON FIGURES
Despite Foreign Situation Exports
But Little More Than Half Million
Less Than Last Year. Worlds

WASHINGTON, D. efforts are
being made by the census bureau to
determine how much cotton is being
used in the manufacture of explo-
sives. Director Rogers, in a formal
statement, explained that numerous
requests have been received for est
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
sRoNN HOUSE AND PLOT SALES.

NEWBpLD ANENTE-Kur, & J.ren
have sold for Minnie Zimmei1ua,
ne vacant rlot luoNlo0 on the north
side " N,Wn.id avenue $50 feet
~st Of I'rega avenue.
EAST 18TH STEEET-rIarrie, n
lttga.N has sold 900 and 4qS E,s,
letiA s'i-t. a i've story factory. on
r'i .'Nl'', between Blown place
and Brook avenue.
FRANKLIN AVENUE-Charles n, ,b.,
SOL ne three story frame dwelling on
.' -'Nli5, az 1865 Franklin ayanps
,Ne feet south Of Jefferson place
Tne property, held at $4,000. wa.
gwen N part trade I, Pollock & O-NeYu
'Vf men i've story apartment house
% pot d1NllI at the northwest corner
o' southern Boulevard and 1s3d
street. sale OF which was announced
'S' week by Arnold. Byrne 4 Bau-
mann who negotiated the exchange
cfnToNA Park NORTH-A ] Mad.
zen mas sold for The Benens0n Realty
company 500 Crot"nR Park North, A
I'VE Tory apartment house. on plo,
'p'I"n TIL" buyer. Gottlieb =
S''nrl' CAV" IN part payment 4G2
-. it''n street. I'd i've story Hat. on
10 -'N'' :, 100 lr't west OF Brook
avenue and 541 Jacks II avenue. 4
o. '.'y house, on lot 2jxl00 near
Trinity venue.
FClp'iAM ROAD-TWo forty foo,
pos ou the south side Of Fordbsm
h'fi, tt.t of T4,DOIt e p hay,
pen so.' by % Mrs. Doune.ly I. a
p,t.'. t'r !'. ruNcmevt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
BUYERS IN RECENT SALES.

Jo.eph Schur Is the buyer of the
d"eling at 2t3 East Fitch street.
reported sold yesterday by the Douglas
Robinson. Charles $. Brown COMPANY,
for Flick Berlinger. Mr.. Schur owns
2+0, adjoining, y now controls a plot
33xIOO
Henry + Klel. n hardware manufac.
turer' is the buyer OF the Ave story
apartment house at the northeast cor
her OF valentine venue and is2d street,
sold recently by phelan Bros.
fhelan Bros, are the buyers OF $40
Nest F.fty-'hird street, a five story
building. sold recently by the Irving
savings Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
SMALL INVESTORS
BUY REAL ESTATE
-; GoronghS and Suburban
tp'
sections Affected by Re-
cent Demand.
RENTING ACTIVE

VIII .,. .e Of sensational nature
-, -sror'eI ,rlm the real estate
n. Yesterday. statements OF transact
,,. closed uv brokers reflected - wide
,,..,d demand for small properties. In
,,.,men, purchases OF such parcels were
o..d ir many localities both in city
.,-,,ehs and in suburban sections.
sving 10Y business purposes was
,st,. ac,y again. the property rented
.,.pd,ur r,t only space in new up-
.,,, build u-s. hut considerable areas
dowrt.tU sections witch have been
.,-n,nt r.r some mo \ large mar
on " |,SHiurtnn Heights was pro-
isd FOR u building plans filed yes
.day. while iu The Bronx FUR NOR
,,,-tmen'- were Planned besides store
UUdiugs and su1il dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
III nIC <DTIt rs.

.,,n,rN, 49,,
SloN. FIRST DEPARTMENT In the
~ ~ NpI'!,n ,i1n OF
ppof,nM ,r nAiGWAS 'oMrANY for me ap
.ruh anI rrporj "h"lhSr additional i'agh"
a., ron,. ~ wi 10 >'N'h AN@nNe w"
.o. W ''N"''l ~ r''ds IN ID.
Noon~"uSn u N"-n"i.'h' ~ 'hr 'itr ~
S,1y,c org, a. ..nIi'i 10y ,hs iuh.I'
ri. Of ne ~, 'o, >, ''ns,
"S,,fn ~" ''.'l,l, r
r.r'iit'. - '' "H l,i'k' 40
Pt-Bf.ic <OlirI IS IuiiiuEuuY2 SG'ifSCGe''],
h.pid Trans,t A.. bong Chtnier, I o..
nii.Ws' Suln"ng W. arr.y 70 the Np,
be staie OF Be" y"rk In and for IN,
.m"Te9t 20 oG h".i e., Ne Appe i.,e pi"i
,i,,h S,r'S'. IN int H'ro"Eh ~ Manhattan,
NJ ,rcbo III" o. IN, "h the ;slh day OF
uounsei can h. Ga,rd To- 'hn nr"tu
" three commissioner in the 'sHove en-
tTi,ssr' Huaee h.l,',ns '' "., ,t,t'." "ni ZERO
~. o- '"s "nei1tt 'he .iIItiHnH.
A,enHuco' LINZ NJ 4 " ,n', ID, ~, l'ii.7 gn tne Ntn,h
Ct,'.N ~ u. hoiV'sh OF Mihhatian. IN IN"
-. UNN g. y Tween t.+nd ana
In S'rrrj., a. datcrin'."I BY the rnbii,
- 80 - -on iof 'he tif-t ilsirici
et-H'y. a., o., VI "'snt 70 " con
whI'h ,be ar,prcs.t o,n,iu' pHPeTs HPHn
KaIlWly Coiup.u.. t,rlarI ,h. i~b' ~
Fshruary, ink ana ,hc' Irr5 , q .',,r,Ib nan
nil "a ~ ,n,,o as d., - N. WI"
""'," OF ~" err OF SAID
iplnTS5.,I,e iIIi T. on o" me IN 9sy o.
" 'rl,, am ~ 'lItl"n there'o
-, ~. P,pr, ." rr"S"ntr'
addition. tr,,k nf ,,, INA ,,,rrs -
lion ne N,hth Avenue route including
AZ. Jsst.-""I,.S t,-' Ill., I'm HtteSt'
p.lI,' '''" '.n y''"" '1t" ny en-
'f 'fLt'Aht'T|'NN q. IhF FEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
NEW BRONX Construction.

-Four more fats are planned for The
Bronx. Plans He'd yesterday call for
two Ave story houses 10 be erected on
the west side of Hoe avenue. $50 feet
west OF Jennings street. each bOxSs. at
a cost OF $4,000 and from plans by
sass 4 S~prlugstein. The Notlaw Realty
company. James T. Mccarthy prcsi-
dent, VIII erect two Ave story houses.
BOXES and 50N67. at the northeas, cor
rer OF Walton avenue and l7gth street
~ a cost OF $685. 0o. Andrew J. Thomas
planned them On Fordham road. north
West corner Of Creston avenue. Henry
\. WoIf VIII Guild n one story store
building. 1877 GxS6lO. at a cost OF 81. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
,huriereI ~ Albany Yesterday;
l.. q. AMI : k.ul'v CORPORATION, Man
haitian. capital. $4,000: directors. sol l.evi
Horny stern. Sew York city. Arthur out
man. Ro, kdwty Beach, y &.
10 West Il street Corporation. Man.
hHt'an. capital, $1,000, directors Sau!
Schlr. Max Schir and Abraham Schin,
New York city.
Schoon Leasing Company. Inc. tn.
Bronx, capital. $1,000. directors. Desider
SChoen, Harold A. Schlossheimer and
Joseph Rosenberg, New York city.
Turpod Realty Company. Inc, The
Bronx, capital. $1,000; directors. Harry
Tur"k, Robert pOdgur and Maxwell J.
Podgur, New York city.
sphinx Realty Company, Inc. Brook,
Ign; capital. $1,000. directors, Davis Chill
uitsky. Louis Neucr and George Wiener,
Brooklyn
Tent Realty COMPANY, Inc. Brooklyn
capital, $500 directors. Kate A lie, h..
Rose Baird and Eva Levy. BrooH.yn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
sALEs.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or SEW
YORk-METROPOLITAN LIFE ISsUE.
ANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff. against The
HydteS F"lt and Engineering Co.. and
In pursuance Of a judgment OF fore,
ciosute and sale. duly made and entered
date the end day OF Aprn, 1911. az mott
ned ~ an order OF the Appellate Division
diclai Department duly made and entered.
ana be1tiug date the 10th day 81 OctobNr.
l'lL |, the Undersigned. the ~rcfcree In said
,.on. "tth" Exchange .ainsroom Sos i4-t5
Nesey siree' in he borough Of Msnhat
day. BY HENitY BRADY. AuStioncsr. lRe
p 'n!ses directed hy said judgment 10 be
sod. and therein described as follows:
ALI those certain lots. pieces Or parcels
of lnnd. With the huiidings and. improve
the borough OF Manhnttln' CITY. County
and. state OF New York. bounded and de-
~BEGINNlNG at a poin, on IN. North.riv
side OF Cedar street distant Thir,y- four
- ieei three - inches E]astefiy from
~Gresnwich Streets, running thence East
Natdly mong the Nor'hst, side Of cedar
street Forty.nye t4jb feet eleven lil
lnw or late Of Mrs Jt,pbs ana a, right
angles O. near 50 TO Cedar Str'et rlf,y
southefy Side Of the 6ri.k Vail 'thsr.
standing, thence WestUa-I'r and parallel
he sa.i Wal, TTonn NiSS,I t,tses. %'rrG,TTss i1 g, @,ons
thence Nofthwardly and ~ tIght angles or
r"arly 80 with th- said last mentioned line
though 4, rS,tf va lif'' tNo ,C3
side of Liberty street. 'hen.. We4,waii'v
. oug tn Southern aiie % I!ier,. S'.ae.
rortv-ny@ pii feet one ava th-ec fourth.
~ ,m:hss to a point d'-'in' Fort, or
IIn'''y and GfeeuWigh StI-rts. thence
,l,hW ard!y at rlfht angles og Tc7r't ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
AssIGNMENM OF MORTGAGES.
MsassttAa.

..-u 81 sia.,s u.-rlooI Ma-y =. g,
70 TIL. az co. liz Bsay ,..yla.g,.
i.isr. ST 3!o w--Fos,.-. Fred.ril ~. !
20 Loa!-s Nin.urn. atty, r q 20
SAME pRoPERrY-S@nl- and ano. -Nr'
ratedo' NYs ass. a,,v' same. $
SANE PROPERTY SANE trus 20 T!i@ i.
g =. CO, l'e iva AZ, ZANE 50.
..ysl,s M,s GO. . Liberty 81 - g'
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sN'me ''...'' -. '..'. ~. '..', !. 20.
SANE PROPERTY-Sam- 20 same stt'-
sru.e ....N. o0'
SAME pGOPEETY-Same 20 SANE. a'ty.
same ...-.. ........ ..... go.
SANE PROPERTY same 10 'am- T.
+>>lO'-Ssmr % same .3.'t.
NTH =. iiot,- i'' ey'G,Nl'g =
Car'" " l2s hW''. '''y' y y TIL,
nsin ST. - w--Ffm:5' Mie.n a. : T a.,
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e,sr 81 :,E-RanRefs trust co 30 A.ns'
y - ,s6 S- nvsy 'OV'" 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
NJ PARK HILL HOMES.

.''t. b. lt"od OF tho publishing
'' ''" sem & Dunlap has pur-
i' .~'t'a''iE" Elizahethan house
d.. '"1 avenue, Park I'M. from
A.. .'" I'"ai Estate Company.
ID 9eIss'er has purchased the
.,. .'' % Carries T. Hunt on Edge
,.. eco. The American Real Fs-
NJ. '.'l'''E -eports unusually numer-
~ for residential properties
IF 81, indicating an early be-
~ tar spring buying season and
'.o'- ~p.luE market.