davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
Entire Body Covered
With Watery Pirnples
Would Scratch Until Blood Came.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 10, 1915
"Some time ago my skin began to
break out in little pinples. These
filled with water, and when they open
ed the watery fluid ran out and spread
the trouble until my entire body
from my face to my feet was covered.
The itching was something terrible,
and l would scratch until the blood
came, and my skin would feel as if
it were burning. | tried a prescrip-
ton and several kinds of salve, but
none helped me. After had suffered
this way for about Il OF Is months
I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap, and the first application re-
lieved me so that I slept that night.
In six weeks / was cured" (Signed)
Raymond E. Madicy, 800 Union Ave.
Doctors have prescribed the Resi-
mol treatment for over twenty years.
Sold by all druggists. Samples free
write to Dept. 3-S, ResiEol. Balti-
more No.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
DINNER AND DANCE
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

Society for the younger set was fea-
tured last night with stag dinner at
the. San Carlos hotel, followed by a
dance in the auditorium, which was
one of the seasons brightest affairs.
There were seated at dinner Messrs.
ellis McLane, Lloyd Morgan, Neu-
man McLane, Burton johnson, Azure
lius Sublett, Pickett Jones, William
Anderson, Tom Kennedy, Hunter
Long, 1. D. Thames, EKl Thames, Clar-
ence Melton, Carl Sandusky, Arnnis-
tead Covington, Harry Gibbs, Philip
Buck, Gordon Perkins, Oliver Per-
kins, Mary Meyer, William Bonacker,
Eugene Taylor, Harry Creary.
Their guests for the dance later in
the evening were Misses Anna La
mar, Carrie Moreno, Marian Laney,
Adelaide Garfield, Genevieve Carter,
Sylvia Kahn, Lila Louise Cafiero,
Norma Holt, Dorothy Bingham, Eliza
beth Durham, Hilda Bell, Corinne
Rogers and Mamie Settles, of Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Avery were
chaperones of the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
Phone So
COMMENT ON FELKEI4-
WARREN ANNOUNCEMENT.

C. H. B. Floyd, writing in the
Tampa Tribune, has the following to
say in regard to the Felkel-Warren
announcement:
Being too much married myself to
send nve-dollar water bottle or other
worthless article by the courtesy of
the owner and of the editor of this
metropolitan paper, contribute this
hundred-dollar ~ notice of their
wedding.
Florida is an empire governed by a
council of kings. Each newspaper
owner. and each editor in Florida is
one of these, and Herbert Felkel takes
high rank because of his daring. He
will, at the risk of his life even, pub
lish the news, and comment on it. He
has steadiness of purpose and fine
sincerity. There is a rumor that
Kehoe has fixed on him for his pri-
vate secretary and that Felkel next
spring will take his bride with him to
Washington. Fortunate and astute
Kehoe to acquire one of the best and
most popular press agents in Florida.
Fortunate Miss Myrtle Warreni
All this is occasioned by the re-
ceipt today of the following invitation
engraved by Tiffany:
'Mr. and Mrs. Miles Abraham War
rem request the pleasure of Col. and
Mrs. G. H. B. Floyd's company at the
marriage reception of their daughter,
Myrtle, and Mr.. Herbert FeIkel, on
Wednesday, the sixth of September,
from seven until ten o'clock in the
evening at DeFuniak Springs, Flor
ida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
COMMENT ON FELKEL-
WARREN ANNOUNCEMENT.

A wedding of interest to many Tai
lahassee people will be that of Mr..
Herbert A. Felkel of this city and
Miss Myrtle Warren of DeFuniak
Springs, which will take place Wed
nesday, September 6 at $50 o'clock
in the evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
A. Warren.
Miss Warren is we'll known here,
having attended the Florida State
College for Women for several years
prior to her graduation. For the
past year she has made her head
quarters at the college while travel
ing the state in the responsible posi-
ton of assistant to the state direc-
tor of home improvement clubs. She
is president of the alumnae associa-
ton and an active member of the Al
pha Delta Pi sorority of which she is
charter member. A young woman
of rare personality and lovable char
acter, she will be welcomed by the
society set as well as the college con-
tingent, with whom she is already
popular.
Mr.. Felkel is a Tallahassee boy,
having spent his early life here
Prominent in newspaper work for
several years he is we'll known
throughout the state and has many
friends who extend their congratula-
tions and best Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
an IN c Ia snend seueral weeks

sam, N. c., to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Clarkson is charming young
woman, capable and talented. Until
early in the summer she was the eff
ficient secretary to the state chemist,
which position she resigned to pur-
sue literary work and is a successful
short story writer.
Mr.. Clarkson is assistant secretary
of the state road department. Having
been connected with several state pa
pers, among which are the Times
Union, where he was city editor and
manager, he is we'll known. They
have many friends throughout the
state, as well as here who extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
MISS DURANT RED
CROSS NURSE.

Friends of Miss Harrybelle Durant
are much interested in the news of
her departure for the Mexican border,
Miss Durant being one of twenty Red
Cross nurses who have responded to
the call Of the country. Miss Durant,
who has for several years been a
member of the staff of nurses of St.
Vincent's Hospital, in Birmingham,
left Thursday for Fort Sam Houston.
Other Red Cross nurses leaving were
Misses Bertha Thompson, Fannie
Adams, Laurie league, Matte Hin
son, Verna Glazeney, Julia Danewood,
Emma De Shazo, Lillian Sixon, Cora
Sanford, of the first division, those
forming the second division being
Misses Lima Deney, Helen Shepherd,
Bida Latimer, Emma Anderson, Alma
and May Rowen, Mary Mellen, Diana
Sair, Katherine CAVITY.
They go to Fort Sam Houston, and
there is much pride among their
friends in the patriotism which they
have displayed.
Miss Durant has filed a most i'm
portant position at st. Vincent's, be-
ing one of the most capable nurses in
the south, and her services will be of
great value in the Red Cross corps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
TO PRESERVE
GUAVAS.

The following recipes are taken
from Extension Bulletin No. 6, of the
Department of Home Economies of
the Florida State College for Wom-
en-, with the exception of those for
vinegar and ketchup.
Guava Butter.-After canning qua
vas, the inside pulp is made use of
in making guava butter. Cook pulp,
adding just enough water to keep
mixture from burning. Cook until
soft enough to put through a strain
er. Press through a strainer, add
cup sugar to each cup pulp. Cook
to the consistency of butter or mar
malade. Pack in sterilized jars while
hot and seal at once.
Note: Butter may be made by
using two cups of pulp to one cup Of
sugar. This is a good product and
cheaper.
Guava Paste.-Wash guavas, re-
move blossom end and slice. Add
just enough water to start cooking
and cook until very soft. Rub through
a sieve. This is more easily done by
using a quart -four sitter with a
crank, but the sitter is difficult to
clean. Measure, cook again until
mixture clings together and follows
spoon, being careful not to allow to
burn. Add equal parts sugar and
continue the cooking to evaporate as
much water as possible without burn
ing. In the beginning cook rapidly;
toward the end, cook slowly in dou-
bic boiler, watching carefully and
stirring constantly. When all mix
ture again clings together and fol-
lows spoon in stirring, remove from
fire and spread, about one inch thick,
on marble slab or parafin paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
Events
People and
By Celia MyroUer Robinson
LITTLE MAIDS.

Little maids, little maids,
On the grapevine swinging,
DO you know old Time, the foe,
Watches while you swaying go,
Singing, swinging, singing,
Like wild bird winging,
Say, now, do you know?
Little maids, little maids,
Gaunt old Time is watching,
Laughing to himself, tits true,
AT the curious thing he'll do,
When your glad youth snatching,
He'll with craft be matching
His love-dreams for you.
Little maids, little maids,
Do not heed Times prying,
Hold the laughter in your eyes,
Flout the prophets old and wise,
Never mind their spying,
Never mind their lying,
Time himself is lies.
Little maids, little maids,
'Tis a truth worth knowing
Strangely old as it may seem,
Time will give you dream for dream,
Gift for loss gestowing,
While the years are going,
And for the old dreams, new.
viii Allen Dromgoole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
FINDS MANY IMPROVEMENTS
IN PENSACOLA.


Mr.. Douglass Bell, of HopkinsviTle,
KY, member of the firm of Trimble
& Bell, leading attorneys of Western
Kentucky, spent yesterday in the city
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Perkins, 1910 East LaRua street.
Mr.. Bell is classmate Of Mr.. Sam
Pasco, of this city, having graduated
at the same time. He has not visited
Pensacola in twelve years, and was
much impressed with the improve
ment in the city.
AS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins, he visited the aviation station
in the morning, finding much of inter
est in the flying school, and in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins again
entertained him with a harbor trip,
showing him the many points of inter
est about the coast.
When Mr.. Bell was last in Pen
sacola he stopped at the old Escambia
hotel, on the corner of Palafox and
Wright streets. AS a guest at the
San Carlos he has found much to
praise in comparison, and was most
enthusiastic in regard to the beauty
of the hotel, its modern conveniences
and the splendid management, giving
| it as his opinion that it is the finest
hotel in the south for city the size
| Of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
FOURTEEN HUNDRED MILES
BY AUTOMOBILE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Schmitz, of
independence, Iowa, made an automo-
bile trip from Manitowoc, Wis, to
Pensacola, Fla, covering fourteen
hundred miles. They enjoyed the trip
immensely, making several stop
overs, among which was Lincoln's old
home, the Mammoth Cave, Lake Max
inkuckee and Nashville.
They are visiting relatives in Pen
sacola, Mr.. Clifford S. Cronise, 1903
East Gadsden street, and Miss Lula
A. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
FOR MISS
IRENE BROWN.

On Wednesday evening Miss Ma
lena Murray of De Funiak entertain
ed her guest, Miss Irene Brown, of
Mobile. The wide and spacious lawn
was the scene of the courtesy and
the evening was enjoyed by Misses
Flora D. McLane, Carrimae Camp
bell, Lillian ellis, Edith Simmons,
Cornelia North, Elizabeth Cawthon,
Ruth Williams of Pensacola, Pauline
Tervin, Stella Burks, Halle Jones,
Annie and Vannie Shepard and their
guest, Mary Roquemore of Mont
gomery, Louise and Marie Paschal of
Georgiana, Lillian Murray and Luz
Gle Harrison of Enterprise, Ala;
Messrs. Cecil Gordon and guest, Lind
sey de Barbaladen of Montgomery;
Clarence Brown of Florala, Clyde
Meigs, Eddie Mcclure, Frank Short,
Hurts Sutton, Willie Walker, Flour
noy Chisholm, Hugh Smith, Neill and
Dan Currie, ]. F. Hatcher, Edwin
Warren, Alex Roquemore of Mont
gomery.
Progressive conversation and. other
games were enjoyed until a late hour
Dainty refreshments were served
throughout the evening.
Miss Brown has recently been the
guest of Miss Ethel Reymundo of
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
CLARKSON-APPLEYARD
WEDDING.

A quiet marriage Of Wednesday at
noon was that of Miss Alice Theresa
Appleyard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Appleyard and Mr.. John
Poulton Clarkson, says the Tallahas-
see Record.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of midnight blue broadcloth with chic
hat to match.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, which was performed in the
presence of relatives and a few close
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson left
for Jacksonville. From there they
will 90 to Asheville and later to Bal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
A MUSICAL
TREAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Dafin, Mrs. H.
C. jacob, Miss Nellie Morgan and
Mr.. B. w. Matthews attended the
vocal concert given by Mrs Nita Os-
born Benn's class at Muscogee Sun
day night. A splendid musical pro-
gram was carried out. Among the
prominent features of the entertain
ment were solos by Mrs. Benin and
Miss Trammell; also several selec-
tions by male quartette, composed
of Messrs. Sherrer, Laney, Lewis and
Clark of Pensacola, in addition to a
large mixed chorus, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to be present.-Molin Adver-
tiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
BECKER SMITH
WEDDING.

A wedding of much interest to
many friends was that of Miss Winnie
D. Smith and Mr.. Clyde L. Bicker,
which was celebrated on Wednesday
evening at half after seven, at st.
MichaeTs Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker are at home
to their friends at 800 South Alcaniz.
They have many friends in Pensacola
who are extending to them the most
cordial good wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
ENJOYING SUMMER ON
THE MAINE COAST.

The social life at Fort Barrancas is
very quiet just now, many of the
wives of the army officers having
gone north for the summer season.
Among those who are enjoying the
pleasures of the Maine coast is Mrs.
William Davis, wife of Col. Davis of
the post, who is at Portland, Maine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
TO TATE
SPRINGS.

Tate Springs is always a popular
resort for Pensacolians, among those
leaving yesterday for the springs be-
ing Miss Ada Green, Mr.. Henry Green
and Mrs. Ernest Quina. DR.. Quina
viii join his wife later, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Quina also expect to
leave for the springs on Wednesday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26

world over as designers of juvenile
toggery.
Hat No. 1 is black velvet with
slightly shirred crown and irregularly
rolling brim. The band is black gros-
grain ribbon. The apple that hangs
from the front band is rosy red.
Hat No. 2 is navy blue plush-a hat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26

Drying may be done in an oven at
low temperature, but preferably in
the sun. Wrap in oiled paper, and
put in box lined w:th parafln pa
per.
Guava Jelly.-Preparation Of The
juice: Wash guavas, remove bios
som end and slice into small pieces
with sharp knife. For each one
pound of guavas taken, add two pinfs
of water and boil until soft. Alto.
to stand until cool. Pour into
cheesecloth bag, and allow to drain.
This juice is then drained without
pressing through a clean flannel jelly
bag. Make the alcohol pectin test,
by pouring a teaspoonful of fruit
juice after it has cooked, into clean
cup, and pour into the cup a teaspoon
full of grain alcohol of 9 per cent
strength. Mix By gently shak.n9,
then pour into a spoon. Ii the prcai-
plated pectin is in a solid lump, il
is safe to add . volume cf sugar u
a volume Of juice in making the jelly;
if, however, it has not gathered in
one lump, the amount Of sugar should
be decreased.
Making the Jelly: Bring juice to a
boil and add sugar as determined bv
the pectin test. Continue the boiling
until the jellying point has been
reached, which is indicated by the
taking or sheeting from the spoon.
Note: Some guavas require the
addition of an acid. Use either lemon
juice or crystals of citric acid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
By BETTY BROWN.
who is with US todayI

See who is with US todayI
Little Sister in her new fall hat!
She is as stylish as her mamma.
Little Sisters hat is not from Paris.
It was made in America-designed by
A. Starr Best company, famous the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26

that will go well with fur-trimmed
coat. The band is navy blue and flut-
tiers off in double streamers at the
back.
Hat No. 8 is a gay affair in purple
velvet with pipipgs Of the same
around the hing crown. A spray Of
purple and red flowers gives a becom-
ing downward tilt to the wide bEim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood announce
the birth of a son, at the home of
Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs. Wick, in
Panama City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26

ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Askew annou
the birth of a son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26

Look close and you'll just see
milady peeking out from the big hood.
This is the national costume of the
Azores and to be brought to this coun-
try as a fashion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-26

additional Society on Page SIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

' sS ;ld ; ssss. Ss S.ssn.n. .,.'
~ o'Bhsn, ref dns nlMis; "h''' etc.
$1,000. 10 the plaintiff Tor 1900.
By Henry BRADY.
100 p, stN dNlg. 10 the plaintiff for ta1, 800
HOUSTON ST. as last n 9. 40 " A. c, ?2istiI
Moses u Moses ct al Johnston & Johnston. sity.,
Geo = Gillespie. icf. partition. to The platinum
Nv Samuel Mari.
I'm Az. go g. ., N i72d st. s'Iis. ) 'y
tcnmt and stores Excelsior ssvss Bk at Jno j.
Wigsins e. al jno Gulick. atty Miil.dd ~
20 the plaintiff FOR $4,000.
A. the Bronx Exchange:
By Joseph +. Day.
BRYANT Az e. e55 Randall AZ. ,sIlco va,
cant Henry Morscnihsu Go agt Man Bender ~
al liceeman 4 Bach. attys; lno W Clsncy
rcf: due Sl019 ~. taxes etc. $40. "a The plsihuh
fer $1,000
ny Henry Brady
ANDERSON Az. cor l67th st. sol tIl2S III
oct Viola Fianncfy Fl an. Lamar Hardy. atty
Winter Russell rcf. due S32 925 80. taxes etc.
fj.t-'.97; TO the plainuF for $1,000.
By Charles 4 Berian
BELMONT ST. cor Walton az p tta2 -, y.
.0r25NoS va 10. vacant. Anna 'i,nsn A.,
Eliza A Bissins ct al Harold swain. aiS Abi
SlmouoT ref. due tlle6N; taxes. ETC. S9'o' 10
The plaintiff Tor 500.
Nv Samuel Mari.
PARK Az. 1858. W s. 100 18th 81. 70 srloo.
siy tenmt. Bronx savings Bank " Marion Z
Schnackenhcrg ct al David Simpson. stty
Michael Schaap ref: due. 60. taxes etc.
$685. 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
By James J. Donovan.
WALKER Az. S. 30 and 10 3 100 Frishy r
5q. 61S5 S141S2 = vacant. 1hos J Mcmahon. ahmf
Emma Lane 81 al. Thos mn. ANY JAY
r Donnelly ref. partition; 70 the American stohs
Reuoyaung 90 for $4,000
BY Daniel Gre>nvald.
WASHINGTON Av. 1867. :. s. llsth o.. BIZ
l35NfXiOI21HSSe. vacant. Bonagur BOG 20 "
Sfcfano Gslassi e. al: Menkrn Bros sttys. Ssml
S Kocuig ref. due. 81 6a6 7j taxes. etc. Sis ~
subject 10 a mortgage o. $4,000. 20 the piaihun
for s. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
CONVENT AVE-. Romaine Brown

CONVENT AVE-. Romano Brown
has sold his residence at $40 Convent
ave, northwest corner OF 1&Ath ST,
three story and basement dwelling, on
lot 24.11N9I.5 feet. lie had owned II
since 1905.
15STH ST.-Bloch Brothers are re
ported TO have sold $50 and b3S west
l5Sth ST.. six story new law hat on
plot 50.x99.ll feet. near Broadway, TO
SalGe II. Walker. who gave IN part pay
ment a lot on lntervas ave. near
l65th 81.
154TH ST.-Thc estate Of John n:
Bull has sold TO John J.. TonneH al
West l54th St, three story dwelling
on lot 2lx991l feet. between Amster-
dam and St. Nicholas ayes. Harry H.
Herche. as attorney, represented the
buyer. and Alexander Ash the selling
interests.
73D ST.-The state Banking Depart
ment has sold sos East 73d St, a SIX
story new law tenement, on plot 5"oN
1922 feet. adjoining the northeast cor
rer Of Avenue A. The house is one OF
row Of four taken over in liquidation
Of the Union Bank Of Brooklyn.
BATHGATE ANE-The j. W. Cor
nish Construction Company has resold
through Paul Bultman 24ll Bathgate
ave, a two story and basement dwell
ing 20.1xl00 feet. adjoining the north
west corner Of lS7th st. II is one OF
two properties recently taken in ex-
change by the selling company FOR the
new apartment house at 1892 Morris
ave.
10TH ST.-Danlel II. Jackson resold
through Hayward & Co. 10 Mrs. Jane
Hooker l24 West 10th ST., four story
dwelling. 1SxlO0 feet. In part payment
the seller took a three-story residence,
16 Hubert Place, Halcyon Park, New
Rochelle. on a plot sonia feet. Mr..
Jackson bought the 10th ST. dwelling
two weeks ago from Lydia p. Steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
SALES In THE
REALTY MARKET
Barney Estate Disposes OF
seth st. Dwelling Held
at $4,000.
ANOTHER TALL FLAT
FOR PARK Az.
Seventeen Story Building Is
Planned for 62d St. Corner,
TO Cost 100000.

William b. May & Co. have sold for
The Barney estate the five story modern
American basement dwelling house Z
Fast seth 81. This house Is twenty
eight feet wide and has a large extern
sion. Il has been held at SllO,OOV'
The purchaSe~ intends to occupy II al
,er making extensive alterations. Inc
same brokers sold the north corner OF
seth ST. a short time ago 20 Malcolm
Whitman. who is making extensive al
terations They also sold the lot , East
Soth ST. last fall 20 the Buck Construc-
ton Company. which has filed plans Tor
erecting a modern house thereon.
J. Z. r. Carpenter. architect. yester-
day filed plans for seventeen story
apartment house. which the $50 Park
Avenue Corporation John II. Carpen-
Ter. PRESIDENT will erect al the south
west corner Of Park ave. and cd st.
now occupied by the Yosemite flats.
The owner acquired the site few
weeks ago. The new building Will oe-
cupy a plot 116.SX90.5 feet. and, accord
ing 10 the estimate Of the architect,
will cost 100000.
Harry II. Cohen and Ida Hillman
have odd for the Cedar Construction
ComDanv 3O7 East 154th ST. a six story
thirtv-six family apartment house, on
plot 5Oxl0O feet. between Morris and
Courtlandt ayes. valued at $4,000. The
came brokers also sold 615 East l41st
81. five story fat. 27x100 feet. ad-
Joining the northeast corner Of Beck
man ave, and SIS Southern Boulevard,
near Barretto St. four story fat, with
stores. on plot 33x100 feet.
Other sales follow:
VANDAM ST.-Pepe & Brother have
sold for Francis Y. Brosnan. attorney,
% Vandam St, lot 23x107 feet, with
y three story building, now leased 70
the City Of New York and used for a
tuberculosis clinic. 10 A. D. Juilliard.
The property will be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Sales in Auction Rooms.

A. IL Ncsey st.
by B1an l. Keonely.
AID ST. alS 20 ee3 W. running through 70 ees "a
go " t5d 81. go 7h Az. lOj1200 loIJOt
ir7cg two 8. and ! sly BIDS: voluntary sale
bid IN 90 100000
noRNlNGSlDE DRIVE. cor i22d 81, l7sI
l4CvgO. o stv elevator apartment house volun-
tar sale. bid in a. SlG-.500.
SO Az. $50. f. 81 n I'D 81. 2lIi5. sly Bldg:
voluntary sale. bid IN 40 $1,000 go.
10Th ST. ProoklW 1851 % 1871, between l4ih
and 18Th avs. each on lot Il sNlo0. -FOUR sly
dw s.. voluntary sale. bid IN a. Sll.6oo.
SOUTH ROAD. NcStchester 6i1 acres. W cor
fast Road. voluntary sale. knccked down 70
Scott for $4,000.
BY Joseph T. Day.
JUmEI TERRACE. 10. ". 1873 ~ 1919 o.;
l7xlO0. sly dwlg + Good e. al Us J 7
Howard c; al Carpenter. atty; J Harrison,
ref. due. SO $50 O.. taxes. etc. t536.22; 70 the
plaintiff for 50 600.
BROADWAY. 5220 so 226th 81. 2o1S5. 4
stv tenmt and stores Fannie Woch aEt Park
ME- Co e. al. Jones. Blocker Tuckeman.
a.fys. VI Egar ref: due. Sll 81. taxes. etc.
S2tS24l 10 the plaintiff FOR $4,000.
BROADWAY. 1924. s. 40 226th 81, 2o1s5 sly
tennis and storos E1zahe'h Courier AT Park
Mfg Co ct a.. Jones. R.cccker & I0ckeman.
sitys W Decker re- due. $l09sl q; tsHeS.
&C s97f3 Sc: 10 tho plaintiff Tor $4,000
BROADWAY. 5226. 9. 20 : --6th 81. -O1S5. sly