davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
REMEDYING The
GLARING LIGHTS
S. A. +. Recommendation
May. Save Thousands of
Car Owners Trouble.

That better adjustment Of automo-
bile headlights may be the means OF
overcoming 'he annoyance ana RISK
of glare is the astOuishinBlN Simple
conclusion lndorsed by the STANDARDS
committee Of the Society of AutoIn"-
bile Engineers at its recent meeting
in this CITY The practical effect oI
the committees recommendations al
the opening of its mldwinter meet
ing will be to offer natural ana SIN
pie remedy for headlight glare. VII n
out nocessi'otins sweeping changes III
the thousands of cars now owned ny
private motorists throughout Ulo
country.
Possible improvements in lamp ana
bulb design were also discussed by
the engineers with a view 10 recon- 70
menLing better methods of road IL
lminatiun for future adoption 10y the
manufacturers The olect'ichl equip
mcnt division Of the committee Whlch
has been investigating the glare
question for about two years, recon-
mendcd thnt.
"Thc headlights should be SO ar
ranged that no portion of the reflect
ed beam of light. when measured ScN-
ent,-fiyc foot or more ahead OF the
lamps. shall bee over forty-tWp inchcs
above the lcgcl surface on winch the
vehicle stands such headlights
shall also give sufficient side illum-
mation to indicate any person vehicle
or substantial object at point ten
feet ahead pf the lamps.
"Thc term beam of light as used
lu the above provision shall be con
strued a. meaning the approximately
parallel focllizcd rays gathered ana
projected by reflector, lens or othcr
device"
BY properly focusing the electric
bulb and bending the lamp supports
in such "A way as To direct the light
rays correctly, it is said that the ay-
cragc headlight as supplied with the
better grades of car, can be rendered
practically non -glaring
In commenting on this action of the
engiueeriug tocicty "The Automobile
states that official automobilcdOm
has taken its first definite step IN
suggesting adequate ordinances TO
regulate the glaring headlight that IL
mcnacinC our highways. by its rec
ommendatior of what "A good light is,
the standards committee of the ). \.
T. has set up an auti-daZzlc bugic.
which has been demonstrated as safe,
couscrN alive and yet adequate FOR
the average automohihst The rec
ommcndation is particularly oppor-
tune. coming rs il does before the
legislatures begin their country
wide annual campaign OF anu-motor
legislation The recommendation is "A
sane suggestion for all legislators ana
one that no manufacturer or sane
automobilist could object TO-
"By requiring adequate llumina-
tion to distinguish objects on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
Different.

political meeting was on in a
certain Iowa town and Thomas Il.
Marshall ce-president of the United
States. was to speak. The hall was
packed and the air was sitting. For
open the windows, and one had to be
broken.
1t was feared that the noise would
startle the audience and perhapA
throw them into a panic. The mayor
of the town stepped forward to give
warning. The audience, however.
had not assembled to listen to the
mayor and overwhelmed him with
cries OF Marshall. MARSHALL"
Silence was not restored till the in
furiated official yelled at the top or
his voice:
I'm not going to make a speech'
have something to say"
Gail 260l for World Want Ads.
After $50 y. m. call 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
1915. by HcClGre Nc
paper Syndicate.
(By HOWARD X. GAElSJ

paper S5ndltdlc,
(Bv HOWARD Il. GARlSD
Uncle Wiggily Longears. the nice
old rabbit gentleman, hoped into his
/ hollow stump bungalow in such a
hurry one morning that he bumped
right into Nurse jane Fuzzy WuZZy.
his mus<rat lady housekeepcr And,
as she was carrying pail OF water
some of II splashcd on her, and some
on Uncle Wiggily.
"My Goodness me-" cried Nurse
Jane Whats all the fuss, Wiggy
You're in hurry aren't you
"Ics. I am in a hurry" the RABBIT
gentleman said. I'm going hunting
have You seen my talcum powder
popgun? or my tooth-powder air
rifle"
Going hunting? Talcum powder?
Tooth powder" gaspcd the mussrat
lady, as she wiped drop OF water
off HE end of her nose. "Why Uncle
Wiggily Longcars, The idea of you
going hunting"
"Oh. don't worry" spoke Uncle
Wiggily "Im not going to shoot
any birds. or anything like that. But
billie BushNtail. the squirrel boy, Is
lost, and I'm going hunting untll !
find him"
"Hut your guns" asked Nurse
Jane. "Why do you want them -
"Wcll. when | go hunting in the
woods for the little lost squirrel boy
the rabbit gentleman explained, ~
may meet with the fuzzy fox. or the
skllcry -scalery alligator. And If !
shoot talcum powder at them the dust
will get up their noses and tickle
them so they will have 70 snee2e. and
| can get away And If shoot tooth
powder at them it vii make them
STOP and clean their teeth. and I'll
have more time to escape. I'll take
both my guns
And Uncle Wiggily did. Then he SET
cff to hunt for poor lost Billie Bushy-
tail, the squirrel boy.
Fer Billie really was lost That
morning there was no school. because
the lady mouse teacher had to have
a new cheese colorcd dress tried on.
and Billie, having no lessons, had
gone off in the woods looking for
chcstnuts to roast But he had not
come back, ana he had been gone a
long time.
Mrs Bushytail called. called again
for her little squirrel boy. but he did
not answer. SO she knew he was
lost. and she asked Uncle Wiggily to
go looking for him. And Uncle Wig
gily, being one of the kindest old rab-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
Dried Fruits for Break fast

Although many housewives know in
a general way that dried fruits are
good, they do not serve them often
enough as substitutes for fresh fruits
in the winter season, and when they
do the general tendency is to let
them continually appear in the same
old way, stewed. 1t is great pity
to have these valuable foods become
unpopular when there are many
tempting and easy ways TO serve
them. The dried fruits which are
most used in cookery--prunes raisins,
peaches. pears, apricots. apples, FIGS
are much better if covered with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

road at defiance Of $50 feet, to dis
tinguish objects on either side Of tho
roadway at u point ten feet in ad-
vance of IA" car and by requiring
that the beams Of light shall not be
over I2 inches from the ground at a
point - fee. or more in advance Of
.he vehicle, the committee has prac-
tically covered the essentials Of anti
glare legislation" Kansas city
journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Nclic Motor company OF Kansas city,
was visiting With the Electric Storage
Battery Service company last week
The Electric Storage Battery Serv-
ice company reports the sale of De
trOit Electric 10 Harry Castle Of 1910
South Boulder
The Eastern Torpedo company re
ccivcd it's second White delivery
truck this week. A. Baker agent for
this ear. says that this company has
used one White truck for five years.
Mr. Porram. of the Tulsa Rubber a
Nulcanizing CO., reports that last
weeks sales of Michelin and FISK
tires show big increase over those
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

T.. q. Ferguson, of the Tulsa Motor
Car company. made "A business trip to
Eartlcsvillc. looking after the Chal-
mers subagercy which he placed at
that city a short time ago Fergie
expects a carload Of Chalmers Skies
in a few days and he says the bust
ness outlooN for the Chalmers car is
exceedingly bright
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

The Electric Storage Battery Serv-
ice company reports the sale of n De
troit Electric to Mrs II. W Andcrs of
35 South Boulder and another to A.
VI. O'Donnell, Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

for the same week in 1915. which he
Attributes, to "a great extent, to the
free road service his firm has recently
inaugurdtcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

The Cadillac company uuloaded a
carload of Cadillac Fights last week
and expects another one in n few
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

W. c. Bottom. representing tho
Anderson Electric company was in
Tulsa last, week on a business visit to
the Electric Storage Battery Service
company
g. Il Pickons, representing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

F. A r.ymistsf II. L. BEACH. 70 navy yard.
Asst PSymsster r. y. HICKMAN. d-ached NsI.l
Pay oncers' School. Washington 70 Tallahassee
Chief Mschinist W s fALk. detached navy yard.
Philadelphia June ! 10 North Dakota
Chief Mschinist L. r. COOPER. TO navy yard.
Philadelphia June J.
Mschinisi ANTON HENGST. detached North Ia
kots. TO connection sitting out Idaho and on board
when commissioned
Chief Pay CLERK WILLIAM CRAIG detached navy
yard Portsmouth. y II. 90 Montana
Pay Clerk W G. WOOD detached Kansas 10 re
celvng ship ~ Philadelphia
Psy Clerk NJ. = THRONSON. detached Montana
Acting Pay Clerk G. ". BROWN detached Hear
Acting Psy Ciers ?. r. KENNY. detached rcoei,-
ins ship a. Philadelphia. 20 Kansas.
MOVEMENTS
NAV "a Hercules. 81 Norfolk yard wake. A.
SANTANA BAY
NAV rs Amphitriie a. KEY West Delasuc a.
Southern drili grounds. rrc,cus. A. Honolulu
S1ph a. Norfolk yard
SAILED
MAY ls-Flu,s,r from san Juan 'or sAn P>dro de
Macori,
NAV rs BenhAm. from Annapolis for Norfolk
yard. Cheyenne from san Pedro FOR Mare Island
Delaware from Norfolk Tor southern driil grounds
FLORIDA from North River New Ncrk cts. for
san rcdro Tor Mare Is and LSmson, from Guam
tansmo Tor Monte Christi. UtAh. from North h'er.
y for Soutucru ufiN grounds. Nordeu. rom
New Yors ward FOR Newport
May is-Panther from hey Wcsi Tor For au-
connecticut PLACED I'm reserve q, Philadelphia,
Taeoms placed IN reserve al raU yard a. Fors-
mouth. NAY IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Alterations.
Manhattan.

18Th ST. i25 ". 10 q sly tennnt. J FSlon'
IS Liberty st. owner: W VI Gompen III nadi.
son sT, architect. sisVVv
BROADWAY. vs. between 35th and 5sth st 10
IL sly store and loft. Broadway 3"h 81 Realty
60. 1888 Broadway. owner: Buchanan Fol- 50
t-d al. architects. sOOoO
HENRY ST, between Cathsrins and Oliver ats:
10 sly school: City 81 y Y. owner;
SNYDER 500 Park Az. architect; $4,000
SYN ST 20 T.. 10 sty dplg Mrs Z Schef.
tel on premises. owner Robertson. 81
Madison av. architects. s-9OVo
40 ST. l6l 70 1859 r. to a / sty church: Missionary
Society o, the Most Holy Rcfeemer In the state
OF Y T. owner; e J Fshrenkopf. jr. l3t Jenet.
son az. Brooklyn. architect: N!oOo
$40 ST. 70 II Z. 10 and IL ST nofi' :, =
Park av. architect. NoVo
$50 ST q r. to a 4 sly duls. z Wayland. on
premises owner. Taylor A Levi los W ioih 4
architects slUOO0
PARK ROW. 80 and Al. 20 IA stJ store and
Offices. Park Co. Inc. on premises, owner. West
inshouse Church Kerr Co. 81 Wall st. srchi.
tectS. soOVVO
GRAND ST. AZ. and Clinton 81. 49,. 10 sly
moving picture theatre. etc. Keller. l3Z Mas
ssu St owner. l. A sheinsrt. 1914 BowerJ. lrchi-
tect. sOVOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
A R. E. co. IN BANKRUPTCY
Attorneys for Holders of $4,000 Bondi
Ellie Petition.

A petition In bankruptcy was fled
yesterday against the American Real
Estate Company, Of 527 Fifth Avenue,
by Wechsier E. Kohn, attorneys for the
following creditors; Albert ". Hester,
$1,000, and Lester NJ. Heyman. $1,000,
holders OF bonds.
It was alleged in the petition that
the American Real Estate Company is
insolvent, that IL made preferential
payments Of 100000. that it trans
ferred property at Fifth Avenue and
Forty-fourth Street TO Robert D. Duls
for 100000. and also transferred other
properties TO other parties for 100000
and applied the proceeds to the pay
ment Of certain creditors.
Receivers were appointed for the
company by Judge l.. Hand in an equity
suit on April 20, and IL was then stated
that the liabilities were S14196,34 and
its assets SIC, 773.36l above the mort
cages of about S10.000,000.
The American Real Estate Company's
troubles began last June, when the
Building and Loan Commissioner of
Connecticut refused TO license the
company TO sell bonds in Connecticut,
giving as his reason that ne believed it
insolvent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

NEW YORK PRICES

Market firm No Western. si.o7is. Z.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. May l6. 1915.
BUTTER.

Recent. for week. 6.is3 packages. a. com
psr,d with b4.l64 packages last week. tS-
ports for week TO tropical countries. 500
packages Creamery. extras t92 score. ID
SOige: higher scoring lots, STA &c hrsn
(ss 20 81 scorel. 29iz n 30c seconds tb8 To
81 scorel, 2s6t2qc thirds. 2Im2i NC: cream
cry, unsalted. extras. 3lM3l nc; higher teor-
ing. s2MS2i3c: frsts. 29i2l3oc state dairy.
tubs. finest. 3oH 3Otgc good TO prime. 2Sq
29c common TO fair. 26lsd27i:c: renovated.
extras. 29d29igc; 6rsts. 21iad2sige: lower
grades. 26d27c. imitation creamery. hrst,.
27d2sc ladies. current make. hrss. 900
26i,c: seconds. 25isc: lower grades. 2tis %
2bc packing stock. current make. fine. 2bisc :
No ,. 25c lower grades. 24M2tlac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
DEATH CASE GIRL GIVES UP
Helen Dorsey Denies knowledge OF
Guttenger Killing.

Helen Dorsey, the young woman
sought by the police of Westchester
County in connection with the murder
Of Augustus Guttenger, owner OF the
Lakeside Inn. on Tarrytown Road, near
White Plains. surrendered herself 10
Sheriff Weisendanger yesterday morn
ing.
Tn girl, who has been living at the
hotel for several months, admitted to
the Sheriff that she lad frequently
ouarrelled with Guttenger, but denied
any knowledge Of the crime. She is
held as a material witness.
According to the girl, she had a
quarrel with Guttenger on Sunday
night because he objected to her JOIN
ing a party stopping for refreshments.
She said she left the hotel at 10 o'clock
with the party. James Gaynor, who
was in the hotel when Guttenger was
killed, corroborated the girls state
ment-
Guttenger's body, bullet riddled and
with many stab wounds. was found
early Monday. A cash register had
been rihed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
HEATING MEN IN CONVENTION
Delegates Invited TO Inspect New forks
Municipal Buildings.

Delegates. representing public service
corporations capitalized at SsS.OOO.OOo'
attending the eighth annual convention
Of the National District Heating Asso-
citation at the Hotel Martinique were
yesterday invited by Borough President
Marcus NJ. Marks 10 inspect the mu-
nicipal buildings in New York.
Davis s. Boyden, president Of the
association. said IT was particularly Mt
ting for the convention 60 be held here
because the greatest steam heating
plant in the world the New YORK
Steam Company was in this city. ).
Morgan Bushnell. Of Chicago, IN
speech predicted the elimination OF the
smoke nuisance in all cities.
The following were nominated for
the coming year: Byron 7. Clifford
Grand Rapids, president; George W.
Martin. New York; J. II. Hecht, Chr
cago. and J. c. Hobbs, Pittsburgh, vice
presidents: D. L. Gaskill. Greenvilie,
Ohio, secretary and treasurer; {. A.
Gillian. New York. and A. +. Belts
Kansas City, members Of the executive
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Sales in Auction Rooms.

Al IL yessy st
,orp ST. s7-i5 ". rs 1873 81 a., ioe srsa.
i: .ty lo,t blds Metropolitan Lis ms 20 AZ
R-,iy Adler 4 Koch Co Of al; Butcher. 7 ?.
stty,; du, sies $40 20: taIes. etc. sl-eoS'o'' 10
the plaintiff for $3.50 900. ,,,. =
bRADHURsr Az. cor lBoth g. Tr ILL.,
sty Colonial Court sp' house II = Blnbs. az
stty: due. tis 5sT IS. taIes. etc s. 200 sub 70
PRIOR mtg q $40 900 20 the Pl.nun 70, CIV
n,t: A Mclira,h az W Murphy ct Al; I W
Tomhns. atty; partition: 10 E"ird heen'u
BY Henv Brady.
sTH 81, IL, VS.. AL colunnsu, a, isIi9:
ST. dsls Corp Of Brick Pres Churen az =
Floyd 9, al Smith atty; due. sls. t5s 80 tirs
etc t3TS: 70 the plainnr FOR $4,000.
A. 320s 30 aV.
Ry RYAN L. Kennedy
PROSPECT Az. 2o67 s. I'll " lsoth 81 SsI
1901 2 ,ty frame dwlz. Guaranteed horsase %
AZ, g Gallant 81 al. Darlington =. ttot dnt
sS.i2T43. taIes. etc, $3.50, to tho pliihun io'
BY joseph p. Day.
Az. ne cor 1874 - i25rloo. 2
,,y frsms dxIs and v,r,nt: W M.iIe aU G
Nickel e, at: Rshsll. auy' partition az
ioumed 20 June o
BY II. Mnyes.
WEsrERvtlT Az. vs.. li5 Chester st. bLIW'
!. schwalbe ast u Cnamassino 81 al. J HalpinI
ats; due. $50. taIes. etc. SO to the pihnnn
b. Charles A Berrfsn.
BAKER Az. n .. 223 Garrison Az I5rloo;
Gregg et al, as trs. Al N Ciimhrone =, q!
ton /: Walton. atty; due. 3S.l55s' to the
BAKER Az. rs. $50 Garrison az 2SIloo; s.rne
sst SANE action 2 same soy. due, N.IOo u; 70
the plaintiff for 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
VENIREMEN ANXIOUS
NOT TO JUDGE 0RPET
Lawyers Argue Whether Ac-
cused's Letters Shall Be Read.

Waukegsn. M. May l6.-Three-
fourths Of the yenremen who we're
examined to-day in the trial Of VIII
II. Orpet. the Wisconsin student &C
cused Of poisoning his sweetheart.
Marian Lambert, we're excused because
they said they had formed an opinion
as TO the guilt or innocence OF the
student At the close OF Judge Charles
II. Donnelly's court the situation re-
NAMED where it was on Monday night
three veniremen tentatively accepted.
fudge Charles II. Donnelly, before
whom the case is being tried. expects
10 decide to-day whether Orpets law
vers can examine sixty letters when
passed between the accused and MISS
Lambert. Argument over the letters
INTERRUPTED the examination OF yenire-
men. The court decided that, for tne
present at least, the missives should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Mother Thinks Operation
Will Cure Or. Perveil OF
Sleeping Sickness.
PHYSICIAN ON CASE
CALLS HIM CURED
Or. Lee Refuses to Use Knife
Saws Treatment Will Be for
Nerve Paralysis.

Dr. Albert c. Perveil. the tse-tse fly
victim. OF Is Hancock Place, Brooklyn,
was removed yesterday TO Roosevelt
Hospital. At this point a violent differ
ence Of medical opinion begins. DR..
Elmer Lee, who has been treating
him for months. said he was cured OF
the sleeping sickness and was TO be
operated on to-day for paralysis from
another cause.
Or. Edgar ". White, who, with DR..
Evan Evans, now has charge Of the
patient, refused to discuss the case
further than to deny absolutely that
there would be an operation. He said
it was thought that DR.. Perveil was
still suffering from the tse-tse fly sick
ness and the purpose Of taking him 10
Roosevelt was for treatment and OBJ
servation.
DR.. Lee said persons who had access
to DR.. Perveil's mother persuaded her
that an operation would cure her son
Of his paralysis.
81 refused 10 perform it," he said,
because ! do not approve of this par
Roosevelt Hospital His sleeping sick
ness is cured and has passed away long
since.
THE operation 10 be performed is
supposed modern scientific method TO
relieve nerve paralysis. / acquiesced,
but | do not look with any favor upon
il. ! have never yet seen a single case
where its benefit came up TO expects-
tons. On the other hand. | can show
numerous cases in our New York hos
pitfalls where the condition was made
worse by the operation.
II could not with a clear conscience,
therefore. perform it. DR.. Evan Evans,
assisted by DR.. Edgar White. will oper-
ate at Roosevelt Hospital tomorrow at
/ o'clock. ! expect 10 be present"
DR.. Lee said the paralysis affecting
DR.. Perveil had nothing TO do with the
bite Of the tse-tse fy and in support
of his contention that the proposed
operation was useless. he declared that
the patient underwent the very same
operation in Paris without any benefit.
As evidence Of the success of his
treatment, he said. in the few months he
had been treating DR.. Perveil he had
succeeded in getting him 70 sit up,
then 10 get out Of bed and finally 20
walk around the yard.
At Dr. PerveiPs home no member OF
the family would discuss the case
further than 10 say he had been taken
TO Roosevelt Hospital "for observation
and treatment" DR.. White was certain
no further publicity would be allowed,
but that a report of the case would be
made in due form in a scientific jour
nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Iron n. Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nay 10.

Washington. MAJ 10.
ARMY.
MAJ ZEBULON r VANCE (r~tiredl. assirued 10
aruve duty. detailed an acting Qusrismsster and
viii proceed 20 ~ Niagara
Lieut. Col HENRY 5 T. HARRIS. Med Cons IN
addition TO other duties. assume duties q Med
Supt AMY transport service. san Francisco.
ou relief from duiy al Army War college. report
10 Chief o. Ems for assignment. retaining sta
ton an WaShingtou
MAJ ROGER BROOKE. Med Corp~. from Fl
Lesvenworth. June ]. 10 Washington as attending
Name Mai JOHN MA PALMER. eth Inf.
PLACED on list oricers detAched from their psoper
commands. and name MAJ IDSoN A. LEWIS.
Inf removed thereirom
Msi HENRY T. FERGJ son 50th Inf. nov al
tached 9Th Inf. will join Soth Inf Al rs stAuou
IN Southern Department
Tirst Lieut. HARRY 4. BLAIR. Med. hes. Corp;
from Southern Dcpsri ment. Aug 20. 70 nome an
granted two months and twenty SIX DAYS leave O.
cspt THOMAS r. TRISSELL Cretred). assigned
10 active duty. detailed a. acuns quaftennssief
and will proceed 10 ~ ontario - ,,.-,.
I<ates Of absence Capt. HARRY ~ Ihbbf II
iofh Inf two months from July 10 flrst Lieut.
EUGENE II HOU SEHOLpEK. Zah I'M leSte
extended one month iiNt Lieut. DANA ~
CRISSY. e. A. two months On Ielsi rom prs
four months
Commander G. T. p STONE. detached Vermont
lieut. Commando Is u WHITE detached Army
War College MAY % IN connection hiing OUT
Arizona aud On board when commissioned
Lieut. Commander ". u. REYNOLDS. deiAched
Insign MAXwElL CASE. detached Nashville. 70
AlbsLy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

The adjoining house Mt 81 was recently
purchased by w. A. Ferguson. ,
MITCHELL PLACE.-The estate OF
Peter Mccormick has sold to cheht
Of Gettner, Simon q Asher. attorneys,
the two three story houses Mt ~ and
l3 Mitchell Place (49th ST.. each on lot
1sxs0 10. located Just east OF First ay.
Daniel Casey was the broker ne
property had been owned by the selling
family for over half a century.
WASHINGTON TERRACE.-Joseph-
inc l.. Pick has purchased from Jonn
G. Travis. a. trustee, II Washington
Terrace. a three story dwelling on lot
17ors2s. about $50 feet south OF
lS6th ST. y
BOSTON ROAD.-Charles kuntze
has sold for Theodore II. Fishel 1850
~ Boston Road, fye STORY "e" 10"
fat. on plot 376x122.
10Th ST-James Z. Barry OF map
g. WATSON Company. sold to j. Romano
Brown six three story dwellings AZ or
TO 32I West 10th St, on plot lOZxS9. y,
Mr.. Brown owns seven similar houses
in the rear. on West l4Oth 81.
14OTH ST .-Kurz & Uren have sold
for a client the plot, 100xl0o. on the
north aide OF f4Oth St. 200 feet cast
Of ST. AIMS av., TO the Ensign Improve
ment Company. which will build TWO
FIVE story fats.
MOUNT VERNON. --Nehring Bros.
have sold for Bruce 1smay, OF San
Francisco, to builder the triangular
corner plot. 4ox1O01 lrreguIar' AZ
Mount Vernon and Kepler avs ana
239th ST.. opposite Van Cortlandt rarE'
ANTHONY AV. - Paul weber .;
Blackner and |. Hllmann have 500
for J. Zeller the three story two-family
house at 1927 Anthony av.