davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16
DENIES STEALING
SILVER At HOTEL
Oliver A. Newton Declares He Is inno-
cent OF Burglary at Colonial and
Case Is Continued.
SPOONS ARE FOUND BY POLICE
Part of Loot Is Located by Authorl-
ties In Prisoners Pockets After
Arrest by Kinney.

Oliver A. Newton made complete
denial of charges of burglary and
larceny when he was arraigned in po-
lice court today.
Newton is perhaps the only man in
Rock Island to have taken advantage
of the opportunity the Eagles parade
afforded Tuesday night TO make
haul. according to the police. He Is
accused of having stolen three dozen
silver spoons. valued at Sl5, from the
Colonial hotel.
As he stood pat, police asked con-
tinuance in order to work up the EVIL
dence. The preliminary hearing was
postponed until June "a, and he was
held under $500 bonds, which he could
not provide. He was taken TO the
county jail.
The theft Of the spoons was re-
ported to the police Wednesday. Pa
trolman Kinney picked up Newton yes
terday. Police declared they found
several spoons on him. They say New
ton disposed of the others in the mean
time They charge that while en-
ployes of the hotel were watching the
parade Nedton slipped into the kitchen
and took the spoons. Authorities are
working on another burglary case III
which jewelry was stolen and they are
of the opinion that Newton may have
been responsible for that also.
Couple Fined.
A jitney bus driver and his wife car
RED their domestic troubles around
in their machine with them and each
paid S. and costs today. They were
in a heated argument in the jitbus
when Motorcycle Officer Ballard ap-
pretended them. They gave the names
of James and Theodore BOrovitch.
Marie Taylor and Grace Thomas
negro women who have been repeat
eddy picked up by the police for so
hciting on the streets, were arraign
ed in police court today and received
punishment in the sum of So and costs
Mamie Jones paid So for being drunk
David Pasco of Terre Haute. Ind
a travelling mint, was picked up yes
terday. He had money sticking out o
every pocket, and it was fortunate
that the police arrested him before h.
became the victim OF a robbery. H
paid SIS and costs. +. A. Ford pait
so and costs and several others pait
minor sums for disorderly conduct,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16
FORMAL OPENING
OF Inn At TOWER
New 100000 Building at Amusement
Park Starts the 1916 Season With
Dinner-Dance.

The new 100000 inn at the Watch
Tower park was formally opened to
the public last night with a dinner
dance. The structure is concrete, of
colonial type, and is complete in its
appointments.
The entire amusement resort is be-
ing made over this year A new at
traction, "The Old MIL has been add
ed and will be opened to the public
Sunday. The grounds are being i'm
proved and the street car tracks are
being looped into the west end of the
park.
The interior of the inn is beautiful.
1t contains dining rooms, dance hall.
office and living rooms for manager,
public porch, refreshment booths and
employees quarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16
Japan Trimming Students.

Tokio.-The Inauguration of mill
tary training among university stud
ents as a result of the war has been
followed by similar measures in many
primary schools of Toxic. The army
authorities have approved the idea and
have delegated officers to instruct the
boys. A certain amount of rudiment-
airy training has been given in Jap
anese schools since 1886 when it was
recommended by ViscOunt Arinori
Mori, minister of education, who had
previously served as minister to Wash
ington. The drill has been conducted
by the teachers but under the new
idea the training will be in the hands
of army officers and will be more
thorough. The system will be ex-
tended to all schools in Toxic and
other cities. 1t represents one form
of greater Japanese preparedness"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16

Why not buy it now and pay as you get paid?
You may be be laboring under the impression that
prices higher because of our liberal credit
system-This is not true. visit to our store will
convince you that our prices low and in most
lower than the so-called cash stores Our i'm
mense buying power, buying we do for 1903 stores
enables US to quote prices that small competitors
who only buy for one store, not meet Come to
store and let US prepare you for Cetennia week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16
Chic Up-to-the-minute Rain Coats. in
na+eras that can be worn for General utility PURPOSES
$500, $3.50 up to $3.50

Loose slip silks mixed weed satin stripe
silks plain colors wotone effects
black white checks tailored seasons newest styles and
needed for bad weather
ditions. ,..,;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16

tente troops to drive the Bulgaro-Aus-
tro-Germans out of Macedonia and Ser
bia. Bulgarian and German officers ar
que what 100000 Serbian troops could
not do on the defensive cannot be un-
dertaken by the Entente troops on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16

SIX hours; Sedan, twelve and hail
hours; Gravelotte, nine hours Mars "a
TOUR, ten hours; koeniggratz, eight
hours; Alma, three and half hours,
Leipzig, three days, Gettysburg, three
days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16
Seen in Alaska. The Stickene river,
bear totem, and Eskimo lass.

bear totem, and Eskimo lass.
The tourist season" is about to
open in Alaska and it endures until
October. Those interested in ship
ping and transportation predict this
year will see the greatest influx of
tourists that the country has ever
known, for many Americans with
money and leisure whom the war
bars from Europe will explore Uncle
Sans most northern territory.
The tourists from the states ha-
bitually speak of Alaska as north
ern country" Alaskans say it is
western country" The Aleutian
Islands, constituting the extreme
western part of Alaska, extend SO
far toward Japan that a traveller
from New York to Attu Island, of
the Aleutians, would not be half way
to his destination on reaching San
Francisco. Indeed, Chicago is 1900
miles nearer the Asiatic coast at
Cape Deshnet than it is to the ex-
IRENE western point of Alaska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16

June 18th to 24th-Centennial Week-will mark
the greatest event in the history OF the Tri-cties
Thousands of people-strangers, old friends will be
here help celebrate the Tooth anniversary of Fort
Armstrong Busy have been devoting their
time for months, preparing to entertain them and
create favorable, lasting impression-Will you do
your share? Then dress up!-Don't procrastinate-
Do it now. The fact that you haven't the ready
cash. need not interfere Gatelys stand ready to
tend cheerful credit to you You intend buying
suit coat or other apparel later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16

Most OF the great battles which were
fought long ago were over in a day.
The famous engagements: Waterloo,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-16

offensive unless an army of two mil
lion is employed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
IA GUERRA IN Ell ESTE DE
AFRICA.

L.ONDRES. Abril l2.-De aruerd"
con una uQta o.iriu. publ.taLa rSta
.ari.. los eX!tos !ng!esrs contra >os
a.euaues en- Ia campaHa DE-. orient"
acrIrauo, anuHciados Aace cuutco
dia-. ro:nprcnde Ia tap,ura d. mas
i" ruat-oc!,utos hombres, a.2una-
amr,-ai.aIoras y una =ran cantIdad
Ie municionrs. g. dice jamDlrn, ,l"e
-, num~.o IT, los pcjs!ourros aumen-
"a. La nQ.a -std cQnteDida asi:
Las uueyas !ncormacioacs VEN
Ias del sur inlican Que los rNi,os
obteu.dos por as t:opas de-. genera;
VandcGycnJ"c, I'll "a region lie ATus-
ha. han side mas jmportantns lie %
Que I'll un principle s. habla c"eiIO.
Las cucrzas alemanas que, 4egrota-
Ias. fucyau oDt!=aIas a capl;u.ar.
erGn muy nunrrQsas.
Las peCdiJas alemanas han sido
importaNtcs. Diccis!ete eurupaoS y
cuatrocientoS cuatro solIaIOa indt-
ceuas 81 han cendjdo "a ' a.gunas
am-tcal.adoraS y una gran 2antldad
L. m~uuic!ouns han S,do ca~p.uradas.
Queda tolayia IN c!crtp ndmer0 Dc
QrisiQn-"oS que no s. ha tornado en-
cuenta Ell "a citra anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
CUENTO DEL Ola.
Niene de Ia Pag. 1a.)


CGando los niHos tiencn nal an n
garganca. cs sabiio cue dos los Ia
M q 81 lado. Sc puede luchar, envo!-
ver.os. agrorar}os para disputarle5 !
IA rnuecte, pero TODD es inGtil; s. van
Sc los Ievar.
Como sonaban los pasos pesados
cncima De nj cabezal Durante ocho
dias con SIS noches, iban de Ia aico-
ba 4 Ia cocina. de IA cociaa g Ia me-
50 y luego vojvian a n a.coba Y ALI
pcrmaaec.an Q~uietos horas enteraS,
sin volver I sonar.
Me habiau hecho pcrder e. sueno :
el carino a mi allegro cuartito. Tuve
que huir durante dos dias. sin poder
r~esistir aquella pena que ~present!a.
Cuando volvi. cansado. dormi mucho,
pero a. despertar senti sobre mi ca
beza mncho ruido de pasoS. Crei que
Sc muGaban; que quer!2n Zanzibar de
aires : quise ~conocerlos. Ne levante,
a57i las pers!anaS; mire, y ala aba
10, delaRte De "a puerta, estaba e. ca
v~o t4neb-e.
Eavie IN manojo de lilas cue los
caba.jos ueyaron al cemeaterio. cor
9, ~poorec;-o niao, y me quede Ell ca
s. TODD e. dia, tra5ajando. ~peasando
en- aque. espantoso drama que Sc ma
biz d~esarro.lado en- la habitaci6n de
enctrna.
Quise .gu.rd,r Is vuclta de aquel
desgrsciado padre, consol.rle, llorsr
con 81 : decir.e que no estaba solo en-
81 murdo.
Pcro E. hombre no Sc a;revi5 a We
mir aquella noche. E. cCartito, Ia al
coba vacja. debia ahogarle. 5D6nde
pas6 "a noche? iAcaso en- Ell camente-
no. sobre l. tumba de 81 angel,
Volvi0 . 81 casa 4. Ola sigliente.
sin duda miencras 70 tornia; porque
Dor Ia mariana Of sus 2asos, solo los
/ suyos: sali6 mas tarde, no tenia que
uevay = 81 hijo al colegio. y volvfa
mas carde. Sc acostaba y no Sc ola
ning3n ruido. Aquel s~ileneio me an,
gusriaba.
Ese silencio me obligo 4 marchar-
me. ST hubiese dorado hubiese su-
Dido 4 c~onsoiarle. Pero aquel doior
mudo me anonadaba, me destroza-
be- e. coraz6n. con u pasos pesados,
que 10 Sc aCravesaban mas el Guar
10 pxsa Goercarse 3 Ia otrs canita
de Ia alcoba.....
HUGHES LIE RouX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
la FL0TA RUSi ES DUENA DE
EA SITCACL0N.

pETROGRADO. Abr!! i2-Sa ha
recibiio con Sorpvesa IN not!cla
que iuG!ca Ia aparici6n ~repeutina, en-
eli mar Negro. del virio cCUcrro ale
mau "Breslau.' penSahasc que Russia
c0ntro.aba enlecamente =, MAJ Ne
grO. s. declaca no obstante, que .a
flota moscovita que guarda IA entra-
ia del B6>roro, IN a costa dc djcho
mar. habia sido forzata. por Ia nece-
sidal De concentrates I'll otr0s SltioS.
a permitir ell "BeS.au" cscapar.
Tn cri;ico pretrnde que eSta -
una habil MEDIA esirat6gira rusa
Que ha atcaido al nav!o turco a "a
parte oriental del mar Negro, con q
objato de impedir 81 reereso 4 Cons
tantinopla y forzar:o 4 hacer frante
j fuerzas RayaleS rusas s~upeTi0res.
F. "Bres.au" parece por .: mo-
mento eStag separad0 de 81 base por
.oS submarines TuSOs que So cncucn-
tran a "A entrada del B6sforo y que
desp,iegan una gran actiyidad. s.
cree .por 10 mismo, que el crueero
turco sera destruido por Ia llota
rusa de! mar Negro.
FL "Bresi8u," Ad hacho su apart
ci6n no leios De IA costa. entire Ire
bizanda ' Offa. donde su intenci6n
era evidentemente Ia de homhardear
las poSiciones ruSaS de Ia costa. SIS
tema empleado con mucho f1ito pog
"a escuadra rusa contra las tTopas
turcas. E. "Breslau Ia side obliga-
DO 2 huir antes de que hubieca po-
dido ocasjonaF algdn daH0.
1 Los turros 9esstea ahora con mas
tenaCTdad a. avanre -tTs0 fIa ss asia
usva1do a cabo 4 II lara0 re Ia cos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
MAS DE 10000 Personals HAN
MUEETO DE HAMBRE EN-
ALBANIA
Ser.;cio especial para LA PRENSA.

PARIS, Abril !2.-W. W. Howard,
&c Nueva York, Secretario de Ia Co
mission de Socorros para Albania. que
sali6 anoche de este pals, para los
Estados .Unidos, manifesto antes de
partir, que durante los dieciocho me-
ses lltimos, mas de 100000 personas
han muerto de haH1bre en- Albania. Y
que cerca de medic million mas Sc
~encuentran en- tan c~riticas cordicio-
mes que cast puede decirse que todas
elias pareceran de- la misma manera
81 no Sc envian oportunamente auxi-
los a csc pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
UNA NUEVA VERSION ACERCA
DE L AHERIDA DE VILLA....
Niene de IA p!gina la

ricias 4 esta : Dor tai raz6n e d;spa-
70 IN trio de pjstola que fUe a HERR
al haDdol@ro 80 "A "odi'.a rompiIn-
dole Ia r6tu.a. Les oficia-es de Villa
Sc a~rrojaron sobCe este y 10 mata-on
a mache.azos : Ell famoso ~ex-jefe de
las GperacioDes mando en- el acto
que capturaran 6 III mtdico america
no &c los que ez-&r en- una compania
nirera ccrcana q Carpio, ) hasJa Ia
frSha no Da"rre.
Tai e a nuAva version q;la cjrcu-
Ia 81 esta rjudad ' : Ia cua. 40 e
da tsn POGO r~"e,iito como a todas las
oJras gu. han y-nito hab'audo il
que >, handoIero Villa as:a incapacj-
,ado para seguir IA iucha contra Sus
enemlgos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
VAN \ 0IERETiRO DOS MINIS
TROS EXTRANJEROS. 49,.
Uiene de ia pagIna ia.)

secs 2 los cna."S - mu-St"a tan af-e-
to don Vanustiano, 1 10 Iua parrce.
ah0ra 10 Iraen a asta ciudad .oS asln
los internacioDales que So estar ira
mitando Y los cuales ha Hstai0 70
soIyiendo d-Sd. los tUsaT.s iond4 :.
cntusni~a.
En- los ultimoS dia> nan estado L.
gando los mObiiisrioS DE- alsunoS IL
los "miniscer!os' de Carranza. Y -
probable que dentro lie POGO ya fun
clone ca eSta c!udad "a mayor paCJa
rsl Er7 despeSdiga6o goMeIl6 De-
o~iuleT }afe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
mos iIEXiCANUS C0NDENtD0S \
NGERT:. $3.50. ...


,3ur na ns,ado ]>aqIeando periodical
meni" las ttenias he FL Pasu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13

CuandO So diriis : alsuna de lag
Casas a~nunciadas. mencione este
ueri6dica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13

Ell CORRESPCNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13

Ell CORRESpONSAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03

Sizes "a TO 36. in checks. mixtures
and serges. made in all the new up
to-the- minute styles, sew up the
seam and the skirt is complete: it
fits, and it is tailored by best mem
tailors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

lord n Taylor, tor the display OF tn IT.
proiuCts, Thu selection of tins location
10y the kl.u2l' firm Is interesting. in
that II consrlidt'cs tho household fur
uiShing- trade, making this district the
rentr" for china. glassware, clocks.
lamps aud all household goods.
heasc n Flliman have leased u large
loft In the Spinglor BUILDING at 5-I-'
lnlon Square West to the II, T.. Ncrrdu
Company, which were represented hy
Horace :. Ely ~ co. \ sprinkler syt-
TEN * to hc Installed At oHcc. The
N.rrau company LEASED the new twelve
story Van Beuren Binding, A. the north
west corner of luiuN SQUARE and Eli
tccnth street, through Peas" n Gilman
less than n year ago and thoir leasing Of
additional space Indicates that they have
outgrowu this new building IN "A years
time, Horace : Ely n 60. represented
the Spiuelcr AMI Van Bcurcu estates
IN the deal.
William A., white n Sons have rented
the iiflh loft ~ - East Fourth street
TO Samuel Wiener second loft at S72
Broadway to Ilcidclhcrecr n Sokalic 4;
first lott at IFS Rleccker street 10 Sal
wen Bros, and the third loft at lei
Fulton street to L.. Nogcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
TO HEAR PACIFIC'S ROAR.
Feature Of Real Estate Hon ri Dtn-
nrr--TO TaIk 10 san Fra ncisco.

Chimes in IN" metropolitan Tower viii
ring for III" benefit nf san t'raucisco
and thc Pacific Ocean will roar for tho
benefit Of Sew York noNt Saturday night
when Tia" Real Estate Board OF New
York holds it's annual dinner At the
Waldorf. New Works. chimes and san
franclsco's roar Will he carried acroEs
the continent 10y telephone. But that /.
moi all Eliha Snihtn has arranged
many other novelties.
GOV. Whitman, Mayor Mitchell, Comp
trollrr Frondrrgtst, District Attorney
Swami and Adjt ten. Stotrsbury will
hold short talks with I;ov Hiram 4.
Johnson. Mayor James I"lph .Ir. and
District Attorney Charles NJ Eicknrt.
Haley t'iskc, Nicc-urcsIdeuj OF the Nero.
p"litan lLtc lnNuranc" Company. viii
talk with NJ II ~" Young. publisher of
the san Francisco chronicle, and Comp
trollcr lrenderga-t viii talk with the
chief financial officer Of San Francisco.
Arrangement have been made TO in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
ArTRAcTrvE HOUSE ~ 1873 -ls5 E. e1,' STRsEET
a MADE OVER D~El.l1HIG THE HONE OF
Or T a HOWELL

two blocks from the equestrian statue
of Gen. Sherman at the Central rark
plaza and then turn east on SiNtN-1rst
street. Just a short distance from Fifth
avenue on tn. north side OF the block.
No. 2. in other words. viii he fovtd
the new home Of John T. Pratt. a law
yer. who has spent uhou, sl1O.0OO IN
is constr action sine" last Summer. II
Will I've ready fur him tN!s summer Mr..
Pratt lives IN the housc adjoining 20
the east ~ hts new home. bur for long
lie has felt the want Of "A larger dwell
ing So N the early part OF ltli Ne
bought the two n~cighboling houses. four
stories each, and together making -
frontage Of 30 feet. as a site for 20
type ~ dwelling which he had long
planned to build. ON the plot has been
erected n French Reua!ssanc. s,vle Of
dwelling ~ limestone and brick
Next to the Pratt house IT, the Pcm-
broke Jones house. which j. not more
than TIVE Years old The Enu dwell.
ing on the same hlo,h bouglt rert mt,
by Moses Taylor fNuc, il. ~ 20 hc
extensively altered Large and ropmy.
i IL one Of the old time dwellings uf the
Firth avcnue section II would not hc a
surprise II Mr. f'ync should decide ,n
remove the building and erect a new
house on It's site.
In Thomas \ Howell moved into
his new home at 1873 and 1875 East
ski first street. near Park avenue last
week. II was ONLY las, summer tha,
this house was two dwellings OF uneven
height. pr Howell bought the two and
turned them over to Kenneth Murchi.
son with instruction that he wanted a
single dwelling thai would be- modern
In evcrl respect. He spent Soi.0uO hut
he has practically a new house. Til.
facades Of the old dwellings were Pc
moved n one Of red brick with wide
and deep seams erected flush with the
buildt' & line.
More than $3.50 600 has been spen, in
new hu!ldings on sixty second street ne.
tween Fifth and Madison avenues Ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Thu Realty Associates have sold a
plot 200xi00 at the northwest corner OF
Bedford avenue and Carroll street to tho
Conrad Construction Corporation, which
will erect four four-story apartments.
Walter =. Ross has sold for the
Gregory Building Company a n family
house on north side Of Sixty-e,ghth
street, 2+3 feet east Of Fifth avcnu
The Bulkley 4 Horton Company has
resold ~ Adelphi street, u three story
dwelling, or lot 2lxl00, for the Chester
Drug Company,
II. A. Schlesing has sold the six fam
lily nat at 1883 Greene avenue for John
Schaefer TO Jacob Gottel
Paul A.. MCtiolrick bought for u client
from the Mechanic Rank the nine two
family houses At l57 To ~ Bay Ridge
avenue.
q. A, cushman & Co, Manhattan bak.
ers. have purchased from Grecnman-M Ma
guirs the new building at 772 Nostrand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Upper Fifth Avenue DweNer Buys Home O Murray F4M-Ste Purchased
for Large New East Side Model Tenenent-C German Clock Firm Locates Here

WASHINGTON AVENUE Rosen Real.
~ Corporation, samuel ,;rodiIskS. has
sold l30I-l30? Washington avenue. a
AIN story Nat, and "A rear two Hory
house on plot ,sNl39. The buyer, MlN
Peters. gave in exchange 81 aud -
West llNh street, two I'VE story flats.
on plot 'OxlOO, near LenoN avenue.
TIFFANY STREET-Steiumetz Con-
struction Company has sold 900 TIT
fanny street, a five story apartment
house, on lot 50xll0. RUNNING through
to Fox street, to Conrad i. ';elben-
house. In exchange Mr.. Gclbenhouso
gave 42t-t2S East Twenty-third street,
near First avenue, two brick business
buildings, on plot 50xl00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
hOSACE ~AANEfiEEEReS
US. 900 B\|ELLLNG
A r. vNtNvA1c 1IA\TrAr\IrG
MANSION a, SAVE AND So. ST

muId BaNlIe~. vino lives In that block
decided last May TO buy ne property Al
- from In" Wti.tch family ,s the site
for = SIS "0 English basement dwell
in-. which h" = sad to- have eceUtl,
sold for SlSu.0uo.
\ hous" similar To- the ono erected
for Mr., BdNlie- ~ To- 20 va ON tho site
At ~ JOB the same hlr-N. Nh.yh HOW
holds a hve story house. - product ~
To- mrr ddNs The mans 90 the buyer
will MOI l." kuoWn definitely. II VAS said.
until ne takes Tito IN ABOUT , mouth.
He Vas forced t" build. not being able
- secure III" KIND 90 dwelling u" de
sired. The house. which is t. hc 90
English basement type. Viii face the
homes 81 Charles Steele and John u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
SPACE ron ~ SI>ESs.

Moor" & WNrkon have rented IN 1919
West seventeenth street lofts to the In
lleadgear Company. !. Malta
and Harry A. rosucr, the latter repre-
scented iy Jesse 7. Meckci.
Bernard Wurtcnhcrg has leased loft
space IN ~ West ThirtN-siNth street
10 Herr 4 k"ry ~ ~" West Twenty
fourth stree, TO the lly pollack Corpora
tiun AT Madison avenue and Twenty
eighth street 10 the Fox H~ofcnstein Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
FIAT A>D DWELLING SALES.

WEST l6iST STREET.. j Phillips
& 60 have resold for Ennis a Sinnott
10 Henry Sicber,, Jr, 35s West l8lst
street. a three story and basement
dwelling. ON lot ~l6x.Sl !. between
RroadwaN and Amsterdam avenue
Tho buyer owns the two similar
houses Al 16n ana 162 adjoining,
STANTON STREET-raul 4, Mc'iol-
rick has sold to n, Hart 33l to 1885
stanton street. three Ave story tene-
ments, each on lot lSSx65.i, sixty feet
west Of Mangin street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

The former ON Of Gen braE'o''
Iy.s =. an East Thirtr-ninth street has
been bought hy u well known Ne"
Yorker. The Ives house is five stores
of the American basement type on a 20
foot lot. and WAS sold for the estate by
/ = Wilton stuart & Co. The prop
ertN va, held AT i2a,0Oo, II Will DC
occupied by the ne" owner VINO no"
res. dos In the upper rith avenue Ser-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Blls BWON HOME.

Burke stone has sold to Mrs. Alice
+ Trimblo for the M"Ilernon Realty &
Construction Company the rcsIdcnc" AT
'lI Grainaian avenue. corner OF Ridge
way street, The property consists Of a
twelve room residence on a plot 7hXltn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
NOBEL TEN SITE.

The I.enoN HI settlement Association,
Tbnn,s :. McI.auc, president, which re-
Gently completed u mode. settlement
house nj ao7-5O9 East Sixty-ninth street.
near Avenue A.. has purchased ~ feet
Of land adjoining their building on the
cas-. This property Mas acquired from
lanes u Hammond through Seton
Henry and Douglas Gibbons, The pur-
chase will be used temporarily for play
ground purposes and eventually TO ex-
TEND the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

The Manhattan Beach Realty Corpora
ton has sold AT Manhattan beach
Estates n plot Of twenry-six lots front
ing on the ,,Splauadc, between Co!crhlgc
and Dover streets. to Gertrude Br,tton (:
plot, 6ONI00 feet, Ia Harry Y, l,ougheriy,
adjoining his house on the westerly eide
OF toloridgc street two plots. iOXlOO
feet, on the east side of West End ave-
nue. south of Oriental Boulevard, TO Ida
u. hf"tri'h. and the nous" "32 Beau
mont street to Maurice simmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
OLD GERMAN CLOCK co. HERE,
Takes BtH space IN Former Home
Of Lord 4. TaSlOr.

The kicnzle clock COMPANY. the
largest and oldest firm OF clock makers
IN Germany. hay" leased through
stephen II, Tyng, ,Ir,, ~ a." tn" FIRST
loft In l2a-l3l Fifth avenue aud I East
Twentieth street. formerly occupied by