davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
Editorial EIysium.

'Fellow dropt into the ONCE the
other day and ordered the paper. and
we were pleased. Said it was a good
paper, and we were glad. Said it was
more than worth the money to any
man of intelligence. and we were
tickled. Said it was the mainstay Of
the town. and we were supertickled.
Said it was the greatest booster and
the most reliable townbuilder and de-
veloper in this whole community, and
We yelled with joy. Paid for his pa
per. and--we slid gently to the door
IN blissful Inconsistencies. Nature
had reached fits imit."-Altoona Trib-
une.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
INDIsCRETIoN COST HIM LIFE
Ambassador "TaIked Too Much" and
the Result Was Unpleasant for
Himself and Others.

In a History of the Turks" Chal.
coneylas, a Greek, relates how a fleet
OF crusaders sailing toward CONSTANT
nipple in the beginning of the thirteenth
century, was becalmed at the entrance
of the Hellespont. At that time there
was at the court of Athens an ambas-
sador of the king of France, who set
out in galley to visit the chiefs of the
fleet. The admiral confided to him
that he had been ordered to take Con-
stantinople by surprise. The ambas-
sador spoke of the difficulties and dan
gers of this passage, as 1t was between
two banks from which ballistae could
hurl upon the vessels enormous stones,
boiling oil, and, above all, Greek fire.
The admiral revealed to him that the
governors of the forts would make
little resistance, as they had been
bribed. The envoy was so pleased that
as soon as he had returned to land he
had great trouble to hold his tongue.
He was heard to r"ophesy in mysteri-
GUS words that the famous passage
would soon be fol ced. AS there were
spies on all sides, the words of the am
bassador were soon carried to Con-
stantinople. When the feet presented
itself in the Hel'cspont the catapults
OF the Turks manifested great activity.
The bribed capti rs of the forts had
been removed and others were in their
places. The indi5creet ambassador
was recalled to Paris and executed.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
Wood Pulp substitute for Cotton.

A German chemist is working on a
process which is expected to make
wood pulp available as a substitute for
cotton In the manufacture of high
power explosives. The pulp is pre-
pared and made into sheets much the
same as in the manufacture of paper.
The only difficulties yet remaining
arise from the fact that the material
contains impurities which make the
explosive uncertain and highly danger,
Gus to handle.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
Love Essential.

Because this old world is hungry
for love. "the simple art of being
kind is needed to carry Christmas
through the year. We may get along
comfortably without any further
wisdom or guile or sophistlcation;
but. an, sorely do we need the gentle
offices OF love as we meet one anoth-
or by the way.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30

be most welcome as an
occasional dish.
Poached Oysters on
the Half SheIl.-Butter
as many scallop shells
as there are individuals
to serve; put into each
shell six oysters with
their own liquor, sprin-
kle with salt and pep
per, paprika, tomato
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30

always have a well
come; here is a
new one:
Honey Bread
Dissolve one yeast
cake in one cup OF
scalded and cooled
milk, then add one
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
THE|HlSBEElhY
.,6;AlB1Ll - ID lNN[.E|Ez]

Keep your heart open to the pleas
ures of generosity. Economy and pru-
dence will put it in the power of the
generous to give.
The measurements of heaven and
earth are so very different that the
things which seem to us only vexatious
interruptions of our days work, may
be the greatest tasks given to our
hands for the day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
What He Gave erothsr.

Little six-year-old Harry was asked
by his Sunday school teacher:
And Harry. what are you going to
give your darling little brother for
Christnias this yearf"
Il dunno" said Harry. II gave him
the measles last year."
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
AgKIFGFIEN
.yeEG7ABENET

1t can never be too early or too late
to encourage the habit of observation;
nor can we ever become too wise to be
taught by influences which all created
things are designed to exert upon the
mind.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
Kiss for Every Berry.

In olden times berry was pulled
for every kiss under the mistletoe,
and when they were all gone, no ber-
ry, NO kiss!
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
The Worst Kicker.

1t is the man who kicks the most
about his Christmas cigars who gives
the fewest OF them to the janitor.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30

If you live out of town send us
your clothes by parcel post We
pay the charges L. Lane. Tailor
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
GOOD EATING.

We may tire Of various dishes, but
breads are the standard which will
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-12-30
SEAsoNAeLE DISHES.

Oysters are now on the market, and
though expensive for a daily diet will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
BOY HEROES REAP REWARD.
Prises Handed to 1900 Nouthfui
Stars Of July Fourth Games.

More thar 1900 boys who were sue
cess.ul competitors in athletic games
held in various parks and Fairgrounds
as a part OF the city's Fourth Of July
celebration came to the City Hall yes
terday to receive their prizes from the
hand Of Mayor Mitchell and to hear him
and others say that 1t was pecuiiariy
lifting that contests of skill and strength
should mark the celebration OF a nation
now turning it's thought to the htness
OF It's men TO defend 1t.
They crowded themselves into seats
and range themselves about the walls
o. the Aldermanic Chamber and gave
the Mayor a round of applause as he
came down the aisle. while the Ambrose
orphans Band from ST. Malachy's Ocean
Home. Rockaway Park. played the Star
spangled Banner. Mayor Mitchell adj
dressed the boys briefly. paying tribute
to the late Mayor Gaynor for his idea
OF a safe and sane celebration of the
Fourth and the Evening Mail for Its
gift of the cups and medals.
Col, S. 5. Mcclure. proprietor OF the
Evening Mail, said he hoped the sue
cess OF the athletic celebration would
perpetuate itself. George Gordon Battle.
who was chairman OF the Mayors
Fourth OF July committee In charge OF
athletic events. followed Col. Mcclure
and Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor who
designed the medal. said he could think
Of nothing more appropriate than the
representation OF a youth striving In the
glory OF his health and strength.
The diverse side of the medal shows
in bas-relief a young man with his right
hand stretched forward and upward. On
the reverse side is the inscription. For
Merit, from the City OF New York
Independence Day. 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
FEDS NAME MEN THEY SEEK.
Baker, COllius. Nc1nnis Rnd A1eH.
nndcr wanted by Gilmore.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 3.-The Federal
League threatens another raid on organ
lied baseball In the fall. according to
the decision reached here to-day at an
impromptu meeting OF President James
Gilmore and other magna,es on his cir
cult. They have their eyes on from
twelve to fifteen players, among whom
are J. Franklin Baker. Eddie Collins.
Stufy McInnis and Grover Alexander,
III money can get them We will have
them with us on the spring training
trips said President Gilmore.
Baker is spoken Of, II is understood.
as being the logical mar to lead the
proposed team In New York city. which
will be the only change Oh the circuit
reXt year 81. Louis wants Mclnnis
and Chicago would spare no money in
Turing way Alexander and Eddie COL
Inns. The identity OF the other stars
could not be learned but negotiations
are understood to he OF with several
stars of the Pittsburg Nationals and
Detroit Americans.
Otto Knabe's Baltimore Terraplns are
likely 20 be switched to New York. ac-
cording to the rumors following the
gathering here. President Gilmore will
opeu offices in New York city and the
leagues headquarters will hereafter he
in the metropolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
BUYING SMALL PARCELS.

WEST ltlST STREET-Frederick A.
Goethe. comptroller Of Columbia Uni
versity, has purchased from Julia
ricken Asa West ltlst street. a -FOUR
story dwelling. on lot lsSa?1l, be-
tween Convent and Amsterdam ave-
nues. In part payment Prof. Gnetze
gave to Mrs. picken n house on 221th
street, neal brentwood avenue. In the
easterly section of the Bronx.
AMSTERDAM AvENUE-John T. Wall
has sold for Mrs, Rosalie Hessle'n
81 Amsterdam venue. a hNe story
tenement, with stores. on lot 2JNloo'
to William n. Gentzlingcr.
FOX STREET-The Mack constructor
comuary has sold s46 Fox street, "A
Ave story apartment. on plot ioNloo'
The huyer. sophie v. Chalmers, gave
i'm part payment the plot, box'2N lr-
regular on the south side OF lo?th
street. lt3 feet west OF Fox street
and a plot. 21x70x Irregular, on the
ives, side OF Kelly street. 81 feet north
of 18th street.
WASHINGTON AVENUE Lazarus
Levy has bought from The Marvin
Realty Company the plot '2N"S, I'M
proyed with "A store building, AT the
southwest corner OF Washington ave
me and le6th street. Malcolm II
Lawrence represented the seller. MI
Lev, will Improve the site with d
three story building. with stores IN.
upper Of which he viii occupy WIFI
his manufacturing business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.

fire. Race-Two-year-olds purse 5000;
about nve furlongs-Lyndoraa ll' ,DoNle'.
:" 10 l. to : ana to :, hrst. Margaret
o. 10 ,culcn,, S,to J. to ana . to
:, second; Bsrks, lo7 ,Howard), 20 TO- !,
s to / and I TO third Tlme, I'gS. Iao
Her. sen,in1l Will cash and fenance
second R,ce-Three yesr.olds and up:
ward selling purse sspC: sN ana = s's
5 and 3 to 5, hrst; ormead. 1913 'pom,.
rsrlor ND BOY Jog t ,Slqd' Tim"' ~ Ger.
thelma, My Joe. Or. cam, Exoalibur and
col McDoussll also ran.
Third Race Three-year-olds and up
ward: selling purse 5000; about hve fur
Invalides, 1903 tDominickl, > to
2, 4 to S and | to 3, hrst, Ynca' 100 ,Hin;
Flower, 100 Cwhitel, ) to :, even and J "a
3 third. Time. 100 Royal Blue. Knight
Of Pythias, Johnny Harris Rocky oBrien
Fourth ~Race-Four- year-olds and up
ward selling purse $500, six and . hair
furlongs-Lord Wells lo9 .Mols,snholm,
second palms, il FINLEY, 9 to 2, ? 10
3 and / to =, third Time, l;2s, 0kolona.
Fifth Rsce-Four-yesr-olds and upward;
seltins; PnT o"e 's %, ~ sWo as" a nnm 'nr' fo s
o,Hianoverp. 7 to /: 8 10 5 and to 3, sec;
ond InQuletd, liz tNc' ullougn', even, !
10 9 and out. third. Time, l:@7 2.5, Fin
isher, Lou Lanier, Miss Jean and col,
| Holloway also ran.
sixth Rsce-Four-yesr-olds ana upward;
selling purse $500; about hve furlongs--
curious, IA Matthews. s to 3, 2 to 5
and / to 2. first, Toison d'Or. ~ ,Peakl,
, to I, 2 to . and . to 3. second, Uncle
pick, ia ,Leveel, 2 to I, . to 3 and out.
third. Time, 1908. osssry Maid, Edmond
Adams and Sati also ran,
Seventh Race-Three year.olds and up
ward: selling, purse 5000: about Ave fur
| lonrs-Mater, IO7 tcullen,, to 9, 2 10 4
and I to 3, hrst, Black Chief, ia ,Mon-
tour. . 10 I, . to 2 and ! to 3, second
Americas IA Peakl, 5 to .. even and /
TO 2. third, Time, i;o3 3-5. Allure. single.
Delightful and CAP Nelso also ran,
Eighth neutrality-suspicious. and IN.
ward: selling, purse $500; seven furIonrs'
Al Court, lIa ,Montourl, 4 to /. . to | and
even, first: Gordon. ~ tWattsI. I to l.. .
10 I and even, second; Miss Frances. iOi
' lWolstenholm), 3 to !. : to ! and even
third. Time, 1;s5, kazan, Pau Gaines
Carrie orme, Mercurium and Altamsha
| also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
SCHEDULE A JOKE
TO CHESS PLAYERS
Stars in State Tilt Perform at
Their Own Convenience
Strict Rule Formed.
YOUNG BOY A SENSATION

UTICA. Aug. 3.-The chess players as
midsummer meeting Of the New York
state Chess Association do not take
things very seriously as far as playing
up TO the schedule is concerned. They
meet just as convenience dictates. II
thus has come to pass that the Genesee
cup tourney competition. begun yester-
day afternoon. has rot been disposed of
during the day. There are three games
yet to be finished In order to arrive
at n conclusion OF the contest. In the
masters and other Journeys a start was
not made until n late hour In the ater-
noon and hence very few results were
recorded OF the official score sheet. How
ever. II was decided to have three ses-
sions daily. beginning tomorrow, and so
there will he ample time TO wind up
the meeting by saturday noon.
a young boy. Harold Jennings, from
Rochester. who is said to have learned
the game only eighteen months ago. IA
causing quite a sensation. In the cup
tournament he beat some OF the best
players, such as Guckemus and Simon
son. The three Rice Gambit consulta-
ton games played by Jane and Bern
stein aginst Chajes and Norris demon
strated tho fact that the Gambit seems
to lie perfectly sound as far as a certain
variation is concerned. which was
adopted IN the three games. AS Will
be seen from the appended table. nine
teen players have entered the various
tournaments. The entrants:
Masters class J. Bernstein. charlie
Jane, T. Slmonson. New York II. Winkel-
man. Boston T. Schrader. Syracuse. Each
player has to meet every other player
twice.
+ class 4 Tournament-D w. waller,
senec, Falls. Nelson T. Spencer, Roches'
ter u T. Guckemus. Utica. Harold Jen'
nlnes. Rochester. u, Francis Soarle. Rome
charles :. Taber. Charles Broughton
Staten Island George y. cheney, syracuse
class n Tourney Louis Guck mus
Schenectady Henry Ring, hartford, Conn
n. g. Gsrretson. Utica. W. c burgess
Seneca Falls: Joseph Kemper. Utica, 10
srrh Sedewick. Utica.
The results to date:
tennessee cup Tourney-Monroe county
won 6is. lost 5t Richmond county. wor
2. lost o, Oneida county, won &, lost !
pnondHga county, won 5H, lost 81.
Masters Tourney-Rernsteiu heat Jan
and Schrader disposed Of Siinonson.
class A Brourhton, cheney. Taber
Waller. l each.
Glass B-Guckemus. 3. sedgwick. !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
NEW YORK A. C. MEN ARRIVE.
select Band of SIX Has workout
ON san FranciscO Track.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. with Coach
Bernie Wefers in charge the small but
select team OF the New York Athletic
club arrived here to-day, with all hands
reporting fit ard ready 10 bid for honors
in the national \. A. |. championships
on Friday and Saturday. The team con-
sis,s of Plat, Adams, jumper, Kenneth
Curtis, vaulter: Jim Lincoln. Javelin
,hrower and all around entry Hugh
Honohan, distance runner; waiter
Bursch. hurdler. and Eddie Madden,
sprinter.
Wefers had his men at the exposition
track for light training this afternoon
and renewed acquaintance with the
Nillrose 4. 4. stars of Mel sheppard.
one suuad that Is attracting consider
ahlo attention is that OF the Cincinnati
Municipal Gymnasium, numbering eight
men. who have done we'll In their work.
lluts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
BRONX THEATRE AND FLAT.

The feature of building plans filed in
The Bronx yesterday was a two story
theatre to be erected on n plot 6ONlis
A, the northwest corner OF Morris avenue
and Fordham road by II. L, Singh. j,
G. Croker, who designed the building,
places the cost at 100000. Plans
we're also filed for a Ave story Nat
to he erected by the Avenue 81. John
and Fox street Corporation on a plot
66lxl07 on the north side OF lsoth
street 1872 feet west of Prospect ave-
nue.. Charles r. y. Meyers. the archi-
t,ct, estimates the cost at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
Leach Cross Retres From Ring as
Frank Klaus Decides to Reenter If

Leach Cross is to retire. That re-
por, comes from Bradley Beach. where
Leach has been sidestepping Battling
Humidity all sulnme Cross bravely
admits that he Is 80 years old and
his fighting days are all but over. Says
Leach:
81 have all the money ] will need to
live comfortably for the rest OF my life
and upport my wife and child. | W.
a brand new 1915 car and a finely
furnished dental office and enough pa
TENTS to keep me hopping, 80 why
should I wish for more? | realize
l am getting old, so don't think l am
going TO stick to the game until some
Younger fellows come along and use
me for a stepping stone. ] am going
10 retire with my laurels. nOt like the
rest who fought until they were fiat
tened a few times and then had to quit
the game. l honestly believe ! have no
more than one or two good nights left
in me. When retire l will make Lake
wood my home
And on the other hand comes Frank
KLAUS. doing a Patti. Yep! Franz Is
going to return to the ring after a years
retirement. Frank crowded Into his
cocoon after George Chip was 10 un-
chubby that he knocked Francis out not
once but twice for good measure.
Perhaps II was the knocking out Of
Eddie McGoorty Saturday by Les Darcy
in Australia hat made Frank decide 10
try all over again.
Now that Patrick and Michael are
signed Ia nope through ten rounds at
the Brighton Beach Motordrome on Sep
tember IL guessing AS to the possible
amount OF the gate IL getting lively,
The management Of the motordrome ex-
meets u $4,000 h~ouse-sure! Good
| Judges OF gates and conditions say that
the promoters will be lucky to tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
LIS I'E<DENS.


NERCER ST, - to 77-Charles + Dean,
exr, AIT william Lane foreclosure Of
mtg); attys, sullivan 4 Cromwell
18TH ST. 5 :, 1875 E 81 sv, ~ sNloo 10
Honor y Douglas ct al. exrs. agt Leo
Kohn ct al foreclosure Of mtg attys.
Roelker, Bailey & Stiger,
a ST, 3b7 E-CommonUealth Insur-
anre co Of y Y agt Julian q Buckley
foreclosure OF mtg; attys. Bowers &
Sands.
s2D ST, $, 2o.t e Columbus sv, % TX
100 ELLA A Gray agt Martin : Hehrrt.
admr, ct nj foreclosure of MTG, atty.
,l7TH ST. 5 g. 1875 " I'D sv, ?5xiOO, ll-Th.
American Savings Bank agt owners
standard Realty CORP ct al foreclosure
Of Mtg; atty, j V Irwin,
GOTH ST. : $, zoo p West End az, 25x
l~O0.5-Adele kneeland eNr, Az, William
q. Rose ct NJ foreclosure of mtg. atty.
II l. Bogert,
Bronx.
i2tTV ST. y :, s9S II = Of Alexander Nv,
olXlO0-Solomo : Marx agt II NJ Well
90 ct al foreclosure of mortgagel. atty.
l. u Rerliner.
18TH ST. $ =. nos Il . of Alexander av.
2lxlO0-Solomon : Marx agt n NJ Well
20 ct al foreclosure Of m%ortEageD; atty,
l. II Berliner,
FOX ST. sG7-Abraham Rice agt Winfred
Watson ct al foreclosure of mortgage)
attys. Lachman & Goldsmith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
JOHNSON NO MATCH
FOR R. N. WILLIAMS
Champion Drops Opening Set,
but Drives Through All Of
the Next Three.
TOP STROKE VERSUS CUT

sosrox. Aug s.-Except in one set
today r. Norris Williams, the national
chamrion. had but little trouble winning
from wallace r. Johnson, Mt 2-s, 81,
60. al.
Williams was rather slow in starting,
In fact Il, was not until after johnson
mad grabbed the opening set that he
braced. Thos in attendance looked for
q thrilling match. but when Williams got
hs strokes working In proper order
Johnson's defence cracked. and though
there was a brace by the Philadelphian
in the fourth set. his stand was not suf-
acient TO offset the brilliant work OF the
national champion.
throughout the match Williams was
Inclined 10 wildness and many errors
we're chalked up against him. However,
bs more than offset his nets and outs
nv brilliant placements. Johnson fea-
,ured the first set by taking every one
NJ Williams's services. His control OF the
hail was all that could be asked for'
,snecially in the first set. Williams coh-
,lnued his hard hitting game OF Monday
and 4, was on ground strokes that both
yelied to win. Both kept back from the
ne, almost continually. Johnson espe-
clally fearing to he passed.
In critical points OF the match john
.on was unsteady and Williams found
hu, little trouble In driving himself into
a lead OF two sets to one. Johnson's
rally in the fourth set promised Tor a
1--WE 10 make things interesting, nut
clever anticipation by him was not SUI
ec,ani TO outweigh the hard drives That
Williams executed and an erratic spell
followed. Williams's top stroke travelled
faster thar did Johnson's cut, but the
ALTERS ball had a difficult and uncer-
tain bounce TO II which for a time de-
ceived. m
Williams scored but 81 points to 81
for Johnson In the opening set, ms 20
errors all working against him. lie nan
IA nets. Q outs, 10 placements and J
aces. while johnson had D nets ' u
and 6 placements. In the second set
Williams scored 80 to 81 for Johnson.
The champion had 10 nets, ; outs.
double fault. 4 placements and 3 aces
10 10 nets. ~ outs. I double fault and :
placements for Johnson. Williams had
"a poln.s and johnson but S In the third
set and 1t was there that Williams
paved almost 1awlessly. He had 3 nets
/ outs and 5 placements to IL nets. I
outs and . placements for johnson. III
the fourth set Williams scored "a TO -
for Johnson. He had I nets. : outs. IL
placements and 2 aces against ~ nets
{ outs. / double fault and 10 placements
for the Philadelphia.
Tomorrow williams meets Nat Nile:
in the nnal round for the right to chal'
l.nse Maurice Mclaughlin. An added
attraction for the day will be a nike
doubles mach with Miss Molla Bjursted'
and Irving Wright meeting Mrs. George
Wightman and Harry Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
FLAT FOR OLD CAFE SITE.

The former ste ~ the Cafe Boule-
ward. southeast corner OF Second avenue
and Tenth street. has been disposed OF
by the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank. The
Nolkian Realty Corporation. Jacob J..
Berman, secretary, Is the purchaser.
The new owners will improve the prop
erty with a modern six story elevator
apartment house. of which the ground
floor will he entirely devoted to stores.
Work will he started early In September
and 1t is expected the building wtl be
completed about April l next. The plot
fronts 65.7 feet OF Second avenue and
1926 feet on Tenth street, II was taken
by the savings bank in foreclosure last
March on "A bid of 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
HOMES RENTED ~ THE cry.

William II. May & Co: have rented the
residence at 23 East Sevent, fourth
street for the Mayer estate to &. II.
Van Norden.
Samuel II. Martin has leased for
Charles l.. Iiackley the four story and
basement dwelling at 100 West sixty
fifth street 10 Mary Ann Serviss.
pease n Gilman have leased for Nor
ton W, Smith to Mrs. V. Il. Meeker the
-four story and basement house at 500
West End avenue. between Eighty
fourth and Eighty-ffth streets for Mrs.
J. A. punderrford to Miss Paula poethe
the four story and basement dwelling, at
l21 West Seventeen street the five
story American basement dwelling at
50 Fast tighty-second street. between
Madison and Park avenues, for Francis
livingston 10 Newell W. Til,on.
Shaw & Co. have leased for pr George
l.. Megargee the four story and base
ment dwelling at | East l2ith street
to Marie A Deutsch.
The German Governesses Home Asso-
citation. now housed in 23j East Sin
tieth street. has secured a lease of the
-four story dwelling "A, $50 East Thirty
property was lea sed from Maude +. Hall,
through y Brigham Hall and William
-. Bloodgood.
Harris & Vaughan have leased IL
Linzce Biaeden tie three story residence
Al a6i Lexington avenue.
Rarnett 4 Co nave leased to Louis
Brown the dwelling at - West l2ls'
/ street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
LIENS.
Manhattan.

ssTH ST. 2at 2SS E--lnuis Relaer az
Amelia Building Corp owner sam i,rin;
SAME PROPERTY Louis Relzer agt
Amelia Building corp, owner; Joseph
Fmerich, agent, contractor. ........ 1919
loTU ST. II p. SO n W Of TN av, 70Nl00-
Peelle 60 sgt Wyanoko Realty 60 ct Al,
owners and ~oontrsc'ars trene"Hn Sl,nNo
pl. 20 IA. pornhusch a 60,
Inc, sgt Alliance Realty 90, owner, Val
entine Lynch n 90 contractor, 90, S927.29
STEBRINs Az, Sh s9 and s53-Cam.
bridge File Mtg co agt Foxvale Realty
GO. owners. Michael rerussi, contrac-
tor S1iG AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
v>k BUYS At MO>TCLAiR.

Wilfred ]. Funk OF Funk 4 Wganalls
Company has purchased the new mouse
on the west side OF Erwin Park roaa
from Mrs. Catherine Harrison. Inc
re sldence Is in the Erwin Park colony
and contains eleven rooms II three
ba throoms The property has a frontage
la5 feet on Erwin Park road ana
extends to a depth of about 200 rect
The price asked was 10000. + NJ
4 Bros. OF Montclair were the
brokers In the transaction