davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03
Revival Services at the Methodist
Church begin Sunday next.

Rev. Bennett will speak three times
on the following subjects.
11:00 a. m. "The Christians Wisest
Choice"
800 p. M. "Arc Revivals Necessary"
1880 p. m. "The Laws OF Spiritual
Harvest"
The meetings will continue for two
weeks with meeting afternoon and
evening. All Christian people are ask
ed to cooperate and make thes meet
ings of eternal value to the life of our
city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03
South Divide Items

Mrs John Avery and Belle, Minnie
Glare Speits and Mrs. Lottie Kissack
were In Julesburg Saturday.
Ed Richardson delivered wheat ia
yenango the past week.
Mrs. kissack was in Venango Mon.
day.
Uriah From called at II. Reichelts
Friday.
Otis Kissack was in venango We'd
nesday.
Harry Lundy has his well nearly
completed.
Harvey From and family Sundayed
at Uriah Froms.
John Avery was in Venango Monday
Mrs. Lottie Kissack and Otis spent
Sunday at Nate Spelts.
Katherine Bethel and Allan Kissacl
spent sunday at the Yeggie home.
Mr.. Finch sheriff of Philips Co
died at his home near Amherst o.
pneumonia. Burial was in Holyokt
Tuesday.
Joseph Kosch and VIM Brighton O
David City spent several days the pas
week at the Harvey From home ant
also visited several other Butler Co.
farmers out here.
Glrs Ned Barton is recovering nice
1y from broken arm.
Miss Duncan of Julesburg has beer
district No. 4.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03

The results of the Basket Ball games
the past week are. as follows:
High School Girls vs Old Maids on
Monday night IS to 10 in favor of the
Girls.
Sidney vs High School Boys at Jules
burg Monday night II to IL in favor
OF Sidney.
Chappell vs. High school Boy; At Chap
pell Saturday night II to IA in favor
Of Chappeli
Holyoke Girls vs High School Girls
at Holyoke on Thursday night II to 26
in favor Of Julesbarg.
HOlyOke Boys VS. High School Boys at
Holyoke on Thursday night l6 to is in
favor Of Holyoke.
February 9th. one day.
christian Endeavor Day will be OBJ
served at the Congregational Church
next Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
"A very interesting exercise cntitlc;.
Capitalist For God" has been; pre-
pared by the intermediate and Junior
C. +. Societies, for the occasion. THIS
is the thirty-fifth anniversary of the
organization of the great Endeavor
movement which was inaugurated be-
cause the pastor of a church in Port
land, Maine. felt the need of a training
school for his young people,. 1t has
d1spt os6A ,tbsss e naire ,waaiA patil now
there are Christian Endeavor Societies
in thousands OF churches of all denom-
inations. Every one is cordially in
vited to attend this service, consisting
of inspiring music, and instructive
talks. Come and enjoy the hour."
| Don't forget Winterbothams for gro
ceries.
New Passenger Service between Ster.
! ling and Julesburg
An additional passenger service be
tween Sterling and Julesburg was put
into effect by the Union Pacific on
Tuesday of this week This additional
service will be great accommodation
for those who have to make the towns
often.
| A coach will be attached to freigh,
train leaving Sterling in the morning
and returning in the evening. A reg,
ular schedule has been arranged and
every effort will be made to adhere tc
it. The following is the schedule:
Leave Sterling at 1880 a. m. and
arriving at the various stations as fol,
lows: Tiff $40. Powell s:25, Proctor
$3.50, Crook 9:25 Red Lion $50, Sedg.
wick 1925, Ovid IL, Julesburg 11:45
Leaving Julesburg at p. m. the fol
lowing schedule will be maintained
Ovid 1880, Sedgwick 2:1O, Red Lior
2:35. Crook sos, Protor 3:40, Powell
$3.50, Iliff 1920, Sterling Sis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03
Public Sale

+. o. Butterfield who lives 10 miles
southwest of Ovid is to have Big
Closing out Sale OH February 9th. He
is selling Horses, Cattle Hogs. Chick
ems. Machinery and household goods.
Those interested are requested to see
Bills. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03
ONE TARIFF BLUNDER CONFESSED

The following confession from the
Cincinnati Enquirer a leading Demo-
cratic paper.
"Thc administration and the Demo-
cratic congress are about to admit
a serious blunder in the sugar legisla-
ton and will endcavor to maintain the
duties cxistant by repeal of the legis-
lation canceling the duties. That ad-
mission and that change in the Under
wood law will continue $4,000, 900 of
revenue for the United States, and this
one great error of the law being con-
ceded. it is but fair to consider that
many scores of millions of dollars
could be added TO the revenues OF the
republic through another Democratic
revision of the tariff law
"The great agricultural and manu-
featuring interests of the United Stat
es will be benefited by IL Democratic
revision of the tariff so as to pro-
duce the revenues required by the
government .uSapgli, Il tariff roE rev
which the Democratic party always
pledged itself
Why then impose war taxes, emer-
gency taxes. direct taxes obnoxious
taxes. upon the people while the ex-
ecutive and legislative powers are In
the hands Of the Democratic party and
they can raise the needed revenues
through the tariff?
''lf not the tariff, then why not let
the government issue bonds to obtain
the funds necessary for waterways,
harbors, public buildings, prepared
ness and other progressive measures
and let the coming generation have
its chance to contribute something to
the building up of IA mighty nation
why not let this generation which
has nearly liquidated the debts Of the
Civil war, and of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war also, have few years rest
and freedom from heavy and offensive
burdens of direct taxation"
The Enquirer goes on to warm the
Administration that if it continues its
policy of placing direct taxes it will
be farwell to the Democratic majority
in both house and senate at the next
election. Every close state and every
| close congressional district" it says,
will be lost to the party through
resentment of the voters at direct
taxation"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03


c. W. Rook Jr. and family expect to
leave this week for their home in Wich
ita. Kansas.
Messrs Joe Span, Guy Smelser Ray
Hodges and Harry Brock were visitors
in Chappell last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Eastlakc of the Citizens National
Bank spent Sunday in Grand Island
Nebraska
Mrs Susan Harrison, who was serious
ly i'll the forepart of the week is re-
ported as being considerably better.
Mrs. Glen McKinstry is visitor in
Julesburg this week, coming down
from her home in Scdgwick on Monday
Mrs. hammond and children spent
several days last week at the Cotton
wood ranch west of Sedgwick
s. c. Mcclure, manager of the Lum-
ber Yard at Ovid was transactng bust
ness in Julesburg on Tuesday.
Ira Padgett was in Julesburg on
Monday transacting business at the
County Judges office.
Lloyd Vernon of Sedgwick was a
business caller in Julesburg on Mon
day.
c. NJ Hargis and family departed
for their new home at Riverside, Calf.
on Sunday night. Their going leaves
a vacancy that will be hard to fill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03
Hkh Nk~el Meters

The girls Of the school, with the
help Of Mrs Reich and Miss Snare,
have organized an athletic Association
by this means the girls WHO are not
interested in Basket ball will ,be en-
abled to take part in sports waich ,!lcy
do care for, aaich as skating, hiking,
other gymnasium work, besides the
basket hall. Later, it is thought that
field hockey and tennis can be intro
duced.
The following oflicers were elected:
President. Ruth Dye.
Vice-President. Do4s Kinsman.
Treasurer. Martha Williams
Secretary Edna Johnso.:
Tha leaders of the different divisions
are as follows:
Bastet ball. Florence Lundell
Skating. Nettie Shepherd.
Hiking. Jessie Carson
Gymnasium Work Helen Englehardt
The committees ere membership,
-vivien Rood, Property, Annetta En-
glehardt, Press. Agnes Carlson. Lock
er, Nettie hepard and Jessie Carlson.
Miss Maude Barrett will read In
Chapel on Thursday morning. Is one
Of the requirements of an efficiency
. certificate in English.
Acting upon the suggestion present
ed by the Sophomore Class through its
president, Irma Bennett, the High
School students adopted unanimously
the following
We, the members OF the Sedgwick
County High School, through the
courtesy Of the press wish to extend
to our Honorable Mayor Mr.. w. NJ.
Hileman and others who helped him
in the sQaa.EActien and nseineens1se ~
of the municipal skating pond. our
thanks and appreciation of their splcn-
did work which we have SO heartily
enjoyed.
Our boys were very evenly match
ed in the game with Sidney on Mon
udy efelllS, Sluues "lhHihS ny d
score of 10 to 1S The Old maids
played a game with the S. c. H. S.
girls first. as the Sidney players did
not arrive at the time they were eX-
pected Score 90 to 13.
At the basket ball game in Holyoke
last Friday evening our girls won
with a score of twentysix to eleven.
The boys game was very close and
exciting the score being tied several
times during the contest, but the Holy
oke team won by is to 16.
The best of friends must part, and
We must now say farewell to Amarilly
Miss Eismann just finished the read
ing OF this interesting story this week.
(The Memory lingers.)
In spite of the cold weather, good
ly audience enjoyed the last number
of the Lyceum course on Friday eve
ming. The Ladell concert company
proved to be most delightful enter
tainers and fully reached the stand
ard of the previous numbers. Miss
Ladell has charming personality. and
shows wonderful ability in the inter-
probation of child life
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03

and then comes back into this state.
are up in arms over an advance
made in passenger rates. The rate
has been increased since tie Inter
state Commerce commission permit
ted the roads to increase their inte~-
state and not their intrastate rates.
From Omaha to Pine Bluff, a distance.
of 413 miles, the nion Pacific runs
through Nebraska, With the exception
Oi five or six miles, just west OF Jules
burg, where the line swervcs to the
south. The fact that the road runs
into Colorado and then back into Ne
braska gives it Il legal right to charge
the increased rate from all points west
of where it enters this state after nav
ing come out of Colorado.
The application of the increased rate
of 40 cents per mile was commenced
January Is, and since then every per
son from Ralton, the first station in
Nebraska on the Union Pacific main
line west Of Julesburg. Colo. has been
paying . and 4-1O cents per mile if
tbay rnIa oaat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03

It being christian Endeavor day
our young people will celebrate at the
evening hour. The main topic: "Fi-
dility and force" should appeal great
ly. The sermon topic will be Young
peoples societies.
Last Sunday nights Endeavor meet
ing was most unique Credit is due
the Intermediates and their splendid
Supt for a very effective and instruc-
tive memorial service to some of the
great missionaries. All who were there
might say: "These are our heroes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03

Guy Smelser of Julesburg took din
ner Tuesday at the tIriah From home
Mrs. Ivory Hansen spent the pas,
week In HOlyoke
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah From and child
rem were in Holyoke Thursday.
Uriah From purchased two cows oi
John POlzin.
Mrs. LOttie Kissack called at the
Reichelt home Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03

that the lady wa salmost overcome on
their arrival
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03
RATES ARE RAISED IN WEST
NEBRASKA
Union Pacific Charges Interstate
RatesBecause Of Short Cutoff
Into Colorado.
Sandhill Chaps up In arms

Nebraskans living in towns along
the main line OF the Union Pacific
west to the point where the road en-
ters Colorado, runs five or six miles
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03
Increase Of a Dollar

Take from Sidney to Cheyenne
! county, for instance. From there to
Omaha is 407 miles, and the distance
is through Nebraska all the wGy with
the exception of five or six miles west
of Julesburg.
Under the old rate the fare into Omah,
was SS.14 on the . cent per mile basis
| Under the new plan of charging it is
; $976
Following are some other changes
that the Union Pacific has applied in
| the way of advancing rates from Sid
ney: To North Platte is 124 miles and
| the rateapplied is $3O1; Lexington. 49,
miles, $4.43: kearney. 22S miles, So 29
Grand Island, 2G0 miles. $500. And
| q ~rorresponding' increase .appIes--OD
tickets sold to all other Nebraska
points west of the short stretch where
the Union Pacific runs off into Colora-
90 and then back into this state.
Boycott the Road
The people of Sidney have not only
complained to the Nebraska State Rail
| way commission of the action of the
| Union Pacific, alleging a direct viola
ton of the Nebraska law. fixing the
| rate at . cents per mile, but they have
levied a sort of boycott against the
| road and are working night and day
to divert east bound business over the
| Burlington.
| Although Sidney people coming into
Omaha over the Burlington have to &c
to Alliance and then down through
Grand Island and Lincoln, distance
of seventy-five miles farther than over
the Union Pacific, that has become
their route over which they ship and
receive their freight Omaha Bee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-03
Congregational Church notes

Next Sundays sermon topic will be
Some Common Difficulties in faith
Efid ~ractfcp 49, d seAs ssss.. -.sssssl, i -
The sun., 1916-09-07
RIALTY MARKET
NEWS And COMMENT
,,ndcr Takes Riverside Plot,
Giving Bronx Flat In
Exchange.
MORE CONCOURSE FLATS
New Company to Build Them
Ford Agency Leases on
Lower Broadway.

Real estate trading's feature yester.
,.v Vas the exchange Of a plot on River
"A. Drive for a Bronx apartment house.
Tho Riverside property. IA corner at 1921
.,set. will be improved with a large
.esrtmen, of tho type that Is now so
s,oa,ablo In that section. Revival In
.c,r,ment building In The Bronx was
,,a,csted nv the formation Of n COM
,any to take over several well located
,,,o,, on the Concoursc for Improvement.
An interesting feature of the leasing
hrsnch Of the market was the closing Of
. contrac, for space on broadway at
houston street. where an agency will tie
.rablishcd for the Ford automobile.
While the location is IA convenient one
sr Eas, side tenement dwellers. the new
agency Is expected to do a larger busi-
,sss IN commercial vehicles than In
s,e4sure cars.
The sun., 1916-09-07
DWELLING AND FLAT SALES.

WEST 18TH STREET-Slawson &
Hobbs have sold for Frederick +. Gar
fcttson c5l West S~eventy-sixth street,
q four story dwelling ON lot l9xlVs.2.
10 n client for occupancy.
WEST SD STREET-Edward G. II.
Vogler has rescld for Thomas Ward.
jr. l66 West Eighty-,hird street. a
tve story fiat. ON lot 25xiQ?.
WEST 9tTII STREET -- Frederick
Brown has rcsold to John J. Falahee
for investment 1903 - rs West
Ninety-fourth street, four five story
fats, occupying II combined pot OF
l03.6AlOO.s. Just west of Columbus
avenue. Tho property Was held at
$4,000. Miss NJ. Monahan as broker
arranged the deal. Mr.. Brown ac-
CURED the houses last month from the
CandNan estate.
cROvONA AVENUE 80 Clement II.
Smith has sold for Margaret O'Connell
70 = client 1916 Crotoia avenue, adj
Joining he northwest corner of 1eJth
street, a iiy, story Hat, Oh plot 37.6x
100.
HUGHES AVENUE-John Van steen-
burrh has sold to Mrs. +. J. Centura
:26a Hughes emu a two story
frame dwelling. on lot e5yl00. near
lS3d street.
THIRD ANENCE-C!emcnt II. Smith
he, sold 70 a client the plot olx90 at
Tie southwest corner Of Third avenue
and lI3th street.
FlNDLAl AVENUE - Charles s.
kohler and Joseph Brackner have sold
10 .Anilia \. dig for Frederick
Brown the five story apartment house
a the southeast corner Of Findlay ave-
we ard East 10th street. Mrs, dig
save N part payment the three story
And basement two family house a,
IOi5 Clay avenue. on plot 25xl00.
The sun., 1916-09-07
sIrc AND FLAT IN TRADE.

The Melvin Construction Company.
Henry Freedman president. has pur-
.sased from Harris and Maurice Mandel-
baum the plot OF six and one-half lots.
,I:xlsO. at the southeast corner OF Riv-
s-s.de Drive and 1921 street. In cx-
change the sellers took the new Ave
story apartment house. known as the
Sound View. at the northeast corner of
West Farms road and l6Ith street. The
building occupies "A plot 9IxilS. The
transaction involved about s350.000 and
vas negotiated by the J. Romalne Brown
Company. Tho Riverside Drive site will
b. improved with a six story apartment
Structure, containing forty-tive rooms on
. floor. TO be similar to the now be-
.nr built by the Melvin Company at tho
adjoining l6lst street corner. The prop
srty WIS acquired by the Ma~ndclbauins
hs year from the Loyal l.. Smith estate.
The sun., 1916-09-07
rtAN MIG BRONX IMPROVEMENT

The Concourse Tlaza Company has
,st been formed TO take over and inn
,roye the northeast corner Of Grand
Boulevard and l59th street. a plot look
100, with Il nine story Nat having ac-
c~,mmcdat!ons for s!xty-two families and
costing about s225,00o. Two similar
Gructures. looNil0 and the other
!osxlaj. are also under consideration by
The sane corporation FOR the southeast
cyrner Of Grand Boulevard and Con-
course and i5lst street. This latter i'm
provement viii call for an outlay Of
tSoo. 900. Clarence Scfcrt, architect. is
rlkins the plans for all OF these build
.ngs.
The sun., 1916-09-07

I'll Nlnl Leaves silver Wave Dock, Free
OIlVRuH port. daily except Mon, arrival
5:5t train from Penn. station and
e:iJ trolley from city Limo. Sunday. paper
train and J:l1 trolley. Fare. Inc. bait. 81 %.
The sun., 1916-09-07

EAAt Side.
(East OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and ll0th streets)
18th r. 1855, Z. IA =. 40 " "a Az.
100. sxs0x irrsg. Sept 5-Thos GIlmartin
TO ~ Y Title & MIG Co, 1875 Gway. 3
yrs, bbfe
The sun., 1916-09-07
at $4,000. r. II. Crawley 4 Bros. OF
Montclair were the brokers.
OLD STORE TO BE FACTORY.

Plans were placed on fle yesterday BY
Vincent Astor's architect, Charles A.
Plat, for further alteration to be made
In the former Altman store property on
the west side Of Sixth avenue from
Eighteenth TO Nineteenth street. Last
month Buchanan K Fox prepared plans
for turning the big store building into
lofts at a cost of $780, 900. The plans
filed yesterday would turn the structure
into a light manufacturing building at a
cost Of $4,000.
The sun., 1916-09-07
rORDs FOR TENEMENT FOLKS.

Pease & Elliman have leased to George
II. Genereux. distributing agent for the
Ford Motor Company. part OF the ground
fioor in Z and 3 East Houston street. cor
ner of broadway. The Horn & Hardart
Company, owners Of the automat res
t%aurants. recently leased through Pease
4 Gilman for n long term of years the
entire ground floor, basement and sub
basement.
Charles F. Noycs Company has leased
the frst loft at Is Burling Slip to p.
Schenklcr and part Of the store and
basement of 2s4 and 2S6 Pearl street to
Miller q Sackerman.
The sun., 1916-09-07
FORMER SHERIFF. HuYS HOTEL.

Former Sheriff Max S.. GrirenhaIcn
,ss purchased for cash the South Shore
,'o'Gl OF 10 rooIus and It's Surrounding
.""u' AZ Long Beach avenue and Rose
,fee'' fFeeport, l.. J., 1t Is stated that
NV nv purchase price was aror1d $50. 600,
.ne Nheriif expects to make extensive
s'efat!ona and improvements, remodel
ans and entirely refurnishing the hotel
and casino.
The sun., 1916-09-07
Br0nI.
tBoroush OF The Bronx.)

LOTS lss & 1872. map Jas Mus~on-Ann
Click to Gusanni Holding corpn. Inc.
s:is % sv. sept ! atty. J. l.. Evans;
LOT ass. map Laccn,a Park.A.ber, H,rseha
to francesca De Lucca, 1855 v 2i6th ST,
Aug rs; atty. J Bruceoli. S6S White
,:sd ST. ,s. so W white Plain, I'd, ~25siiI.,
Thos + Tressel textrl TO John l. Tressel.
- ;:.th 81, Jan 20. 1911: atty. T GN
SANE PRoP-John u Tress.i to Anna
Weiss, ssi7 White Plains I'd. iatge si.soe.
BATHGATH-Av. Is. IUt = i7?d q. is.M
I:2-Gustavus Click to Gusanni holding
CorrPn, Inc s:is'sd sv, Sep, 1: atty; J
JEROME Az; .. :. 50 $ i7s,h st. ,7sxioo-
August Kuhn to jeremiah + Donovan
SANE PRoPWJer.miah + Donovan to
Angus, kuhn; 40 W s7th st. m'ss
NEwToS; AZ. AZ. n " A "cr 9Th At. icc.siHH
sep, s: atty. n Til. & M,ss Go. 1875
VAN CoRTLANDT az. -. is.s n e vuia
av: ssxit5.7x7s7x Rudolph i.oHenthal.
RET. to simeon c Sradley. NyAek. NI;
PELHAM Az, $ e cor Webster av. sS.sS
x iiiss'; Il i' ROGER. Z .mo. 4 xeS NI RSsS..l TO-
y y. m.se $4,000. Aus 81. atty. 7 q
7 CO: i7s Rway. .,;..;;..sioo
Wilton g. C-Isaac + Russell. ref. to
Leanro Casar,o. 3S3 f. i50th AZ. Aug
20. attys. MacKellcr & O. ~ Cedar
| ~ ........ ..st s.s's. ss.' 49, 800. s"sl-o
BENEDICT Az. l9ts-Dominic l.. O'Reilly.
ref. TO Fredk A-~Southworth and Hno. exr,
40 Riverside Drive. Aug 80. atty, Wrl
r Brinckerhnn William st......., $500
BENEDICT Az. le50-0Sane TO same. Aug
80: same atty .......S IS. 600
HOLLAND Az, 1886. q :, Max
Allerhand to Michsel Maloney, $50 Mel
rose sv. and ano, mtg, $4,000. Aug 70:
atty. I q a 7 CO. l5S Bway........S 500
The sun., 1916-09-07

Mrs, lAinE's record Of II forty pound
channel bass Was epual,ci by Mrs. {. ",
Fe.scnsran .: Newark. y. y.
In tho fall OF 1919. fishing from a boat
at Barnegat Inlet. Mrs, Feigenspan caught
four channel ba~ In one day--3S IS, 40
and syig pounds. Two days later she
landed another forty FOUNDER.
Mrs Joseph Crawford, also OF Newark.
caught u 'hirty-nine pound bass at Cor
sons lnlt boat fishing a few Years ago.
Which Is tho moro dinicult, landing a
bass from a boat or from the beach,
newark. y. j., Sept l. CELMOU
The sun., 1916-09-07
seSs 100000 MONTCLAIR HOME.

ne new stucco and half tlmLercd
"auehca on the west side OF Clinton
fr'euue' near l.lewellyn road, owned by
l. Mer'o" McBr!cl. has been purchased
,e''s" y. Bu.h Of Montclair. The
NNnuehco' designed by the late Alfred r..
,ny.Ils' contains ten roo,ns. three bath
ms, billiard room and solarium. The
~ -,vus,,v IL situated opposite tho estate
"WAaa v OiGkson aud has been held
The sun., 1916-09-07
BROOKLYN INVESTORS BUYING.

Jerome Property Corporation has sold
0r tho Schnell Realty Company to an
investor the four story brick Hat at 1871
bergen street, between Rogers and Nos
wand avenues. This Is In the Grant
Square section.
samuel Galita "A Company has sold
!or j. W. Sands Realty Corporation a
N~o story two family brick house, on
I.nt -t.3xl0O. on the south side Of
I%'shlieth street. 80 feet east OF Fifth
svenue, TO lsidor and Susie MauJer tor
OCCUPANCY.
The sun., 1916-09-07
"a Ssiv MINI nv ne
BY Joseph 4 Co,
NEW REALTY CORPOR ATOMS.

ALBANY. Sept. S.-The following realty
corporations were Incorporated here to-
day.
Duclo Building Company. Manhattan:
capital, $4,000. directors, Isaac Meistcr.
Victor Pisani and Edw. =. Snowc.
Sylvan Mortgags Company. Manhattan:
capital. 5000. directors. !. Freidus. Z. a.
lsaacs and !. d. Brokaw.
+. Z. II. Construction Corporation.
Brooklyn: capital. $1,000: directors. Fred
crick- T.. Hasktns. Jr.. Kathryn Haskins
and Jerome Brown.
New Rochelle Holdings Company. New
Rochelle; capital. $4,000. directors. George
l.. Eettner. Cornelius u. Schasd and Guy
l.. Gleason.
Aroco Realty Corporation. New Rochelle:
capital. $500. directors, Evan d.. Roser, y.
c. Stolt2 and George y. ZsIin.
The sun., 1916-09-07
REAL DsTATE-OUT OF TOWN.
THE ONLY SAFE way for . prudent
man u buy . country home fully 81.
C0rNrRY HONE LEAGUE.
40 West s2d st, Phone Mad. 50. Ssso

9TH Av blt. second foor--Harry + John
cor 10 Charles l. Low. 25t W 26th ~. Ga
yrs from AuH Is, 1916; attys. Spitz 4 II.
IS Nassau st. 81, 200 and .tl.boo
FRANKLIN ST. -. all-Hermann Moriis
to August HiesinE. at boulevard aad
Seaside av. Rocksway Beach. Borough
Of Queens. 5 yrs from Oct !. 1915. attys.
weedman q X. 50 Liberty ~. $50. $4,000
9TH AV. &39. cor 3tth 81. space Ext
Martin Fitzgerald to George y 4 George
u Rapis. :li w c'th ct. 8 yrs from
sept !: loo
charles Bloch. 1859 W i2Oth 81, 3+-le
yrs from June /. 1915. address. 40 J.
tist ~ 900
The sun., 1916-09-07
GREAT NECK HOTEL SOLD,

Nthoe " ''l!lar have sold the hot.!
,..'a,hg at Middle Neck road and Cut
!, Nll road, Great Neck, TO Albert :.
Sans Tor Christopher Domnelley, The
su''dlhg viii be renovated. The hotel.
w. OF tile landmarks Of the town, "A
"'""h as the ~Thomaston House.