davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10

Buy HomeWha Chance Would You Get Dollar Sent
Out Of Vicinity the Of the euvened Denver Manu-
facturers and its the greatest truth told Should all
Of Cooradomd goods would thousands people
o work in Colorado
President Wilson, appears being made the capegoat Of the
Democracy Washington and the finger pointed
him when Germany attitude toward the United States discussed
Let's trade jobs, Woodrow
The Democrats Of Denver apparently tired and weary Of the
tactics Of Congressman ard and Ed Keang and have adopted
drastic resolutions seve crcsg bo for opposing the President
the OF preparedness and the Of the
The Unerr6ed declare that Patience has ceased be virtue
With the great abundance of alfalfa this secon together with
the prominent position the daying industry has assumed the Holly
country bids fair rank with dyng districts such evea
Ill., where lands be bought less than $500 Yet
mind you the eleia country feeding $2l hay while the Holly
country feeds only SIS hay. Catch the drift?
The famed lawsuit of Syracuse Ham, against the Postal Telegraph
20 compel the latter operate station there decided for the
defendant company the Kansas Utilities Now Syracuse
brand law passed that will compel the defendant operate
there contendng that the telegraph public necessity
Newt Parrish Lamar recently circulated petition addressed
President Wilson, praying for the release of Orson Adams the Grand
bank embezz The Can favors another kind Of petition
for this brand Of robbers who continually rob and spe
sponge cake from the orphans
The Cen hears from reliable source that the county com
moners discussed bid for the county printing (which the
LOWEST submitted with much but Of the illustrated
with his hngers that three and equu Of they award
ed the county printing the HIGHEST bidder Puzzles Where
the taxpayer come n anyhow?
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
WOULD MARRY A
BOLD BAD BANDIT
Henry Stars Affinity Sues Hus.
band for Divorce.

Henry Stars Affinity Sues Hus-
band for Divorce.
Choosing to take her chances of be.
coming the wife Of Henry Starr, says q
Tulsa (Okla.) paper, convicted to life
term in the Oklahona penitentiary at Nc
Aiester, rather than live with her former
husband in Colorado, Mrs. Loretta FL.
wick filed suit in the superior court of
Tulsa county to secure a divorce from
Guy Elwick.
The petition declares that Mrs. Elwick
and her husband were married at Lamar
Colo, Nov. E, 1907, and that they lived
together until Oct. II, 1914, when accord.
ing to Mrs. Elwick's claims, her husband
deserted her.
Oklahoma has known Henry Starr for
many years, but it became acquainted
with Mrs. Elwick only last year when it
was discovered that she and Starr had
been living together in Tulsa as Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Williams taking the same
name as the governor.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
primitive Life in Turkey.

Owing to the lack of building stone
and almost total lack of wood Of any
kind in one of the interior districts of
Turkey, all houses in both town and
country are built Of mud bricks called
"kerpitch," which is a mixture of mud
and straw. The houses are not large
and part of them is always used for
the stable, one or two rooms only be.
Ing reserved for use of the family,
which lives in the. simplest and most
primitive manner. Everyone sleeps
rolled up in blanket on the earth
floor.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas County. s..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
Ing business in the City OF Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and that snid firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D., 1856.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
F. J. CHENEY L CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
FOR SALE

One three year old Holstein bul
and one Holstein spring calf
Both registered.
F. W. Tucker,
23tf Towner, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10

We have just received big line
Of ladies' bungalow aprons in light
and dark colors. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10

We have in stock and stored
away in warehouse enough of the
genuine blue Fitz overalls to last
during the entire year of 1916, 80
you don't need to worry. We will
have Fitz overalls at $1.O0 per pair
for the entire year of 1916.
White Bros.
Subscribe for The Chieftain.
FOR SALE
100 acres q miles north of Hart.
man; frame house 14x14; good
we'll: enclosed with two.wire fence;
price $4,000 For further partic-
ulars write
ANDREW FREEL,
35-8t Soldier, Kans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
CANCER PREvENTABLE


DIR. Oscar T. Lesser. director Of tho
public health education bureau of the
Department Of Health. who was the
chief speaker last night at the free
lecture course az the Academy Of Medi-
cine. devoted most OF his talk to an
attack on patent medicines. Ne said
he did not affiliate with medical soci-
cites. particularly with The New York
Academy OF Medicine. because In his
educational work he had been accused Of
being a defender OF a doctors trust"
In regard 10 the claims made for lat-
ent medicines. DR.. Lesser maintained
that cancer and consumption are abso-
lutely preventable or. when the diseases
do occur. are durable II they are treated
scientifically in time. Dr.. Lesser also
pointed with pride 10 the work Of the
ffty-nine milk stations here and other
educational work OF the Health Depart
men,. which he believed largely respon-
sible for the low New York city mortal
ity rate OF - In 1000. AS against ia
up state. i5& In Baltimore. 12l in Wash
ington. n. c.. and 1913 IN Boston.
Or. John Van Doren Young. score
tary 81 the County Medical Society. who
spoke on The Quack and His Methods :
said the law forbidding corporations to
practise medicine had done wonders In
Kidding the city OF auacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
auto RIM PATENT UPHELD.
L. y. Circuit COsrt Of Appeals sus-
taIna PearlmAn.

a decision affecting the use Of de-
mountable rims on nearly all automo-
biles In this country was handed down
yesterday by the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals. The opinion. writ
ten by Judge Lacombe and %concurred
in by Judges Coxe and Rogers. afirms
the ruling made recently by Judge Hunt
OF the District Court In the patent suit
brought by the inventor Of the Pearl
man demountable rim against the stand
ard Welding Company Of Cleveland. "a
concern which makes 10000 rims daily
and has 5000 employees.
Judge Hunt held that the defendant
concern was infringing on the Pearl
man patent. The appellate our sus-
tains Judge Hunts injunction issued
against the Standard Welding Company
and his order that the latter concern
make an accounting Of the profits real
ICED In the manufacture OF the rims.
Henry Ford, It is said. IL the only
automobile manufacturer who does not
use the demountable rims. and his re-
Iuctance to do 20 was ascribed to the
uncertainty AS TO the ownership Of the
patent. In view Of the decision yester-
day. Mr.. Ford, II II believed. will adopt
the demountable rim.
The number OF cars equipped with
the demountable rims is roughly esti-
mated at $500 900. or the 1000. 900
cars produced IN the current year about
100000. II II said. will use ~demountablc
rims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

s0xf0o; also Park av. n v cor issth At.
tx irrog; also wilkins az. 1881 I. W ?
gAIx1o0 5-RevilIe- Sicscl Co 60 Columbia
Bank, 507 9Th av. Feb H. due May ~.
iei6, 8 y c; attys. Fieischman & Z, 80
HALL FL. es. ias,i isith st. So.isss.s
TO lntervale av x2Sxtsx30x0.5x2i. sx2e1l
-Fredk \ Jandorf and ano to Jacob q
Petersen. 23?7 Valentine av. pr mtge
slt.5oo. Feb -. due as per bond atty.
Jacob o Petersen. 1921 Valentine
rSioN Az. 1000. E si.asiss.IuHsScc
Strauss to Lawyers Mtse 60. 50 Liberty
- Feb ~. due MS per bond atty. To
WEBSTER Av. . =. 2i5 i1lst 1T. look
III to MIL Brook Z 100 .txii2.1o--I35
Bway Holding Corpn to y V Mig 4
Security Co. 1876 B~ay. Feb Is, . yrs, 8
p 6; city. y Y Title Inc Co. 1875 Broad
LOT SIS. map Van N.., isrk..iaIS
schneider to George G Conkiin. exr. Per-
ris. Cal. Feb Ii. due July l.. 1919. 5is
..pc: atty. T r co. 17s Bway $500
18TH 1T. sol Il. n =. 2syi00-wiihelm
Mellin to Diedrich Feeder sos linton
av. Feb ~. 8 yrs, s y g; atty. G. A Furth-
man. % av ana i<Sth ST mn. ~. 900
ioo..-Tl.boa, Az L. Inc. to- John "
. Nuth. s13 Sth av. Jan i2. due a. per
pond: atty. \ A steinmetz. 1905 y is0th
LOT. 1874. map Bway .City Line prop HUeo
g Brown to Thomas sartorlo. as bedford
e. Feb 10. ) yrs. 5 y c: atty. Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.
Tenants Found for Lofts. stores
and Omcrs.

Charles +. Soyes Company has leased
a portion OF the twentieth floor of the
Madison Square Building. 10 East
Twenty-sixth street. to Abel SAKE. and
space on the same floor to the Raw Film
supply Company also in the Masonic
Building. - West Twenty-third street.
space on the seventh fioor to Jacob Hor-
witz and Ave offices on the twelfth floor
TO Dunning Bros.
Thomas J. O'Reilly has leased a loft
IN 5-' East Sixteenth street to John l..
Burt. Inc. for a term OF years and the
store 2s22is Broadway to Oppy's Cigar
Company.
Louis Kempner Il Son have leased for
i've years the second floor OF the Riviera
Theatre Building to Morris and Sadie
smith FOR a dressmakinH establishments.
George +. Mahnken a Co. nave leased
TIE first loft In 223 Grand street To the
American Electric Hrotectiv. COMPANY.
shaw a Co. have leased the parlor
store In ao3s Flfth avenue to John Mynt-
tinen.
The II. NJ, Well Company has leased
Tor ten years to j. Roncarti the build
Ing AZ ga Eighth avenue, near Forty
second street. TO he used a. a French
rotisserie the building 1873 West Forty
first street to Mrs. NJ. X rp the i've
story building at l62 West T%hirty-fourth
street TO :, Riley, and the i've story
building AT 252 West Thirty-hrst street
to Hewlett Moore
Dun 4 Conger have rented a store at
Madison avenue and Eighty-siN street
to the knickerbocker Cleaning aud Dye
ing Company.
The Cross 4 Brown COMPANY has
leased at 29-31-33 West Thirty-sixth
street 5000 feet OF space to Warshauer
x kolsby at 142 to l+6 West twenty
fourth street second floor to Edward
Roth a. Is East F'orty-frst street space
to Linton a Scott. and ut ll40-llAS
Broadway the twelfth loft TO the Rox-
ford Knitting Company.
NJ. T. l.. Hess have leased the ninth
floor at l22-l24 Fifth avenue. southwest
corner of Eighteenth street. containing
1000 square feet. for a long term os
years to the Coyle a. Gilmore Company.
manufacturing and wholesale stationers.
now at 1916 Eas, Twenty-second street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

East Of fifth az. between Fourteenth an,
ilUth sts

west OF Fifth ~. between Fourteenth
and 10th stsb
GOTH ST. IA W. y :. A.9 " 18th av. stSxa.
Jacob l."detsr ct al TO Thos II Dough-
.ftv. Jr, Germantown. Phils. Pa. intg
s53 600. all liens. Fob -. atty. Mortimer
; Brown, - william st. .........S
18TH ST "o1 W. n =. 81 " 9Th av. 2oN?0-
Roht NJ Miller. ref to the Bond. Mtg 4
Securities 90. 2e Exchange pl. Feb IL.
httys. H"llcr. u q X. ?2 Exchange
nj laa 0nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
COLONIAL PARK FLAT SITES.

The Loyal Building Company, Jacob
Frsukel president. has bought the
pot Of over thirteen lots on the west
sde OF Edgecomhe avenue. adjoining
rogers Hotel. which occupies the juno
ION Of Edgecombe avenue. 81. Nicholas
place and i55th street. at the head Of
the Speedway. The property. which
measures 32sxl00. was secured from the
Dubois estate. The estate sold the plot
IN 1906 10 practically the same inter-
ss;s which now take IL. The property
went 10 foreclosure in 1905, and was
housh; in by representatives Of the cs-
ate, who have been holding 1t al $780,
mo. on the site four Ave story apart
nen. houses will he erected Three will
'ach he ~ feet front and the other IS
fee, front. For the operation Joseph
slyerson has secured from the Van
prck estate building loans a~ggregating
'-'O,ooo, Facing Colonial Park. the
property is over 100 feet higher than
any property lying to the east over 10
IT, Harlem River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
NEW s,ooo.o 900 ICE COMPANY.
Bsrss Bros. Corporation Files "a
pers At A1bany.

The Burns Rros. Ice Corporation was
Incorporated yesterday al Albany. with
a capital stock of $4,000. o0o. TO engage
In a general ice business. The incor-
porators are Alexander ievene and A.
Mann. both OF New York city. and
Bertha Bechtold.
The corporation will absorb the Ire
business OF Burns Bros. dealers in coal.
and the business OF four or Ave other in
dependent ice concerns. It IL expected
that great economies will be effected In
handling. storing n distributing Ice.
Ladenburg. Thalmann 4 Co. and Spen-
Ger Trask Il Co. will be the underwriters
II Is understood that the concerns ell.
tering into the new corporation are no,
considered among the big ice companies,
although their combined capacities are
considerable.
l, is believed that the new corporation
may become a vigorous competitor %,
the knickerbocker Ice Company. Of which
Wesley NJ. Oler IL president. This con.
Germs capital is given as $1,000 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
'with name and address. OF lender
attorney

'with name and address OF lenders
attorney
WASHINGTON ST. 100. mtg on lease. &c.
Mar %. isiS-Tobia Naja and ano to
Mary Tabi,. .25 Atlantic av. Bklyn:
sttys. Ferris. ID & A. ? Rector 81, 5000
I'D Az. IS. $50 n 18th ST. :5xiis. Jan 3.
lsoo--Chas and Josephine Lindner to tn.
SAY Bank: atty. Jno webbcr. !
18TH ST. iS3 ". N .. i.3 . in av. ssx
ssli. Mar is. isos-Csthleen Turney to
the Troy say Bank. Troy. y y atty.
CO. l'6 Bwav ............ si.. 600
nth ST. s.. ?si.e " - Nicholas av. Tx
looll. june ~. is9s-Rosa and Julia r
Mandelbaum to Frederic kernochan and
ano. exrs. a;tys. Jay 4 Gambler, ~ Wal
PRESCOTT Av. n W :. loo. 10. n . Bolton
I'd. :Sxi3tS.5.lxi%o, Aug =. iSi5--Julia
Msree to sarah NJ shots: atty. Warren
c French. ~ Park Row........... $500
GREENWICH ST. 435. . :. :sxi0ox2i *
100. July ~. lsss-Emil J and LouiSe
Follmer TO the Bank of Saw In city of
y Y: attys. Caldwalader. " 4 T. ~
load ST. n $. 1876. I'd av. s7.sSioo II.
Jan :. lsos-Lou;s Livingston and ano
90 Hy Morsenthau st'ys, Kantrowitz 4
Esherr, $50 R~at ............. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

dwelling at % Rycrson street. between
Myrtle II Park avenues, for the cs.
tate Of Julia Burt to a client for &C.
cupancy.
The Albany Avenue Real Estate Com
pany has sold To De witt c. Squires for
Julia Y. Woman the dwelling at 2a3
M~cDonough street for Il. n. Bennett Ia
Patrick McConlgle the dwelling at 175
tenth street. and for Annie Liron to
~pontnick Edmayo the three story build
ing at 10 Utica avenue.
Albert Cory has sold for r.. Morris
Lloyd To an investor three lots oa Nos
trand avenue between Avenues " and
VI: also for Harry f0ckman to Robert
:. Paris two corner lots at Avenue 4
aud East Th~irty-ninth street. and to :,
client for occupancy the dwelling at
1923 Hooper street.
|. Salzbcrg has sold Tor the G.. W.
u. Realty Company to T.. Wcchsler the
three story we family cottage. on plot
33xloo. al 1855 Forty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
CLAREMONT FLAT RESOLD.

CLAftMoNT ANENtE-Wllliam j.
McNulty. buye r in "A sale reported yes
t"Fihy Il The two five story houses at
~ and 1870 'laremont avenue. each
o. plot >oxlG0, has resold the house
o. iFp tlsremont venue to an UNI
FAMED investor lie also has nego-
atom we'll advanced for the resale
o. lG Tn. houses were held at
$4,000 each.
EAST "Tll SrIiEET-t'rederlC Brown
mas bought from William -. Thorn aO3
tn 20" East Ninety-sixth street. two
~ Sio'i "~Ou-clovator apartment
foise' "s.h ~ plot ~37.sxlo0. 100 feet
'as' o. Thru avenue. lie gave IN cx-
t'ah-r iSi West l5ith street. a new
~" story apartment house. OH a plot
soNlI-, about loi feet west OF Edge
rorDe avenue.
VLhNlLlEA ANENrE-The Becker
hi!atn2 Corporation. isidor :.
he'her president, has sold 10 John y.
:oonAu tho new five story apartment
o4ld.A; a. ll5 Nermilyea venue
snHut 200 feet east OF 2Oith street.
me structure occupies a plot a0Xij0
sh' ls completely rented. In exchange
W Noonan gave $50 and go West
,"entN-hf'h street. " three story
dwellings 'omodelled for business use.
inese houses occupy "A plot J0y9S.?
sha ar" located between two six story
eHai7m'r' buildings. The exchange
involved about S200. 900.
"EST l>'TU STREf-r-i:nnis a. Sin
nov NAVE rcsOld to Josephine Dahn
e'' and rs West 1SSth street a six
,c'E apartment house, on plot j0xaj,
80 fe"t cast ~ -. Nicholas avenue.
"nhe M part payment the four story
american basement dwelling. on lot
nA'On' a. 472 West I4ls, street.
uheh!'N a Dahn were the brokers.
INNS n S'uuo'' bought the iSSth
sH.el house, together with n similar
s.ruc'Ire 1T ii2 and 554. last month
rom IN" Nose Goodman Corporation.
CO., l"lST STI,EET-Thc II. NJ.
"'"' company has sold for $. Myers
~ Fast ISIS, street. a four story
"ushess building, on lot 25x65. near
.ou'Iand' avenue to Edward Lynn.
vet lIA1Ii STREET.-Ths ~. NJ.
ven Company has sold the dwelling
%,.' West l1Nth street TO William
"rs! 0hTlI STREl:T-Daniel ".
S"'hshn has sold to W. Raymond Fry
ana : West l1Sth street. two 1--WE
stor| double nat~, on plot 5Oxi0O. A. j.
N"rudn was the broker. Mr.. Jackson
"oNeh' III" property from the Mustork
eNdtc last August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
FOURTH AVE. CORNER
IN 100000 SALE
,nyc.tor Buys Twelve story
Office Building at 32d
street.
,pTlSTS Buy BIG CORNER

A.. ~ the largest. Investment pur-
,,s,s NJ the year ia real estate was
.,o-,cd Yesterday ny Arnold. Byrne \
,,r,,nr. Who found q buyer for the big
.rm,rc.sl huild.ng AT the southwest
.,er ~ Fourth venue and Thirty
..ond street. ON the corner south or
=. Park Avenue Hotel. II IL u prop
,,v that was held at Sl,lOo.ooo. The
..,le,s would not name the buyer. II
. said he IS an investor. II also is
.,a that other property was given In
,,,, psymcnt. II is worthy of note In
,,s connection that the practice is
.,orlns among brokers Of withholding
~. names Of buyers In prominent deals.
s,re Of them seem to work Oh the
Ran that by announcing "A sale one day
,,d IN. buyers name at another time
hare IS more publicity In IT.. That they
,,le a narrow view of the matter goes
,.,bout SAVING. for the market loses the
,.,eA, 4, should derive from the an
,ouncement Of "A prominent buyers
,,re IN connection with u large invest
AI' -
men, purchase.
Yesterdays sale was made for Rob-
d, Lee Morrcll. Isabel DEF. Kelley and
,,lis n. Peck. The building is "a twelve
,,ory modern hrcproof structure. con-
aiming stores and offices. II extends
,-cm 40 TO i1s Fourth avenue. cover
~ A frontage ~ llS feet OF the avenue
nd 50 fee, or Thirty-second street.
senvarzenbach. Huber d Goa silk manu-
nc,urers. are the principal tenant. oc-
rip,ing the store, basement, frst and
wrond lofts under a ten years lease
A, about $40. 00o a year.
The building was erected In 1912 by
Roswell +. Easton and several ASSOC
stes. They bough, the land from the
Morrell family and in November. 1913.
.con after the structure was completed.
odd back the land and building to the
Norrells for a price then stated at about
81 900. 900. The Morrells purchased the
,,s AT auction In 1911 for $4,000 and
ne building on II. planned by Mulliken
1 Moeller. was estimated to cost $780,
no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
AsToR TRUST L
asOO.OOO to ne spent on structure
~ 5th Ave. and A2d -.

Flans for tho Aston Trust Building
TO he erected on the southeast corner OF
Ftrh avenue n Forty-second street
were filed yesterday. II il to he a
t~wenty-one story office building and
bank. II will he a ireproof building.
with a facade of brick. limestone and
terra Gotta in the French Renaissance
style of architecture, with a frontage OF
1913 feet on the avenue by 96 feet on
the street. There will be a restaurant
and vaults IN the basement. stores or
the first hoor and the bank on the
second floor. Offices will occupy the
reminding floor up to and including the
twentieth o The larger part Of the
~twenty-iirst fioor will he given over to
offices for the owner. the Oceanic Invest.
i's Company. Albert T.. Thorne presi-
dent. Montague Flagg 2d Ia the archi-
tect and has estimated the cost at $780,.
600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
THE WEATHER.
tor eastern New York and New England
fair and warmer to-day and to-morrow
moderate westerly winds.

moderate westerly winds.
For New Jersey. fair and ~armcr to-day
and tomorrow: llght westerly winds.
For western New York. fair and some
what warmer to-day: fair tomorrow; mod
crate westerly winds.
NEW YORE. Feb. I6.-I, was colder In
the southeastern states Yesterday and
freezing einperatures extended almost to
Tampa, Fla.
II was warmer In the iakc regions. tho
central valleys and the Northwest. and
zero weather was confined 10 northeastern
PehnsylvaNis eastern New York and most
OF New England. excepting "a small area
OF zero temperature In West Virginia.
The pressure was high and the weather
generally fair over all parts Of the coun
try. except for \ little snow on the south
Atlantic coast aud lower lake regibns and
rain on the north Pacific coast.
centres ~ high pressure were located
over Idaho and West virginia.
In this city tho day WAS fair. with
equally low temperature in the early
morning. rising rapidly during the day:
WIND. fresh north to northwest. average
humidity. bc per cent: barometer. cor
rccted to read to sea level. at \ \ ~.
3ott: ? =. N. S0.39
T temperature IN this city yesterday.
as accorded by the odrcisi thermometer is
shown In the annexed table:
s$$MM :Es;NH: Is \:
Highest temperature. ga. al 4 .. NJ.
Lowest temperature 20. AZ \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
KE~su~GroN FIVE moMr s,rE.

The R'ckert-Finlsy Realty Company
has sold to william T.. Picl OF Wood
mere a plot on the south side of Nassau
road. 200 feet east OF Park road, In
kcnsington. Great Neck. for u considera-
ton OF $4,000. on which the purchaser
will erect for his own occupancy "A
colonial house costing approximately
$4,000. from plans by Patterson & Dula.
architects. The property ie on one Of
the highest points In Great Neck. having
an elevation of about $50 fee, above
Manhasset Bay. Of which II commands
a fine view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
COLONY CLuH LOAN.

Snpreme Court Justice Donnelly has
approved an application by the Colony
club for permission to mortgage It's new
%cIIbrousc property. at Sixty-second
street and Park avenue. for $500, 900,
The money which has been raised
through the sale Of income bonds to
members IL to he used In paying off a
mortgage on the old clubhouse aud in
building and furnishing the new building.
The total value OF the new clubhouse IL
given az 81. 900. 900. There is an exist
ing mortgage of 100000 upon the
nropcrty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
FY.ATB FLAT PLANS,

Plans have been completed by W T.
Mccarthy for a four story apartment TO
be built by the Arden Construction Com
pany. ON plot 39x92.6. at the southeast
corner Of Parkside avenue and Parade
place. to cost $4,000 also for two four
story apartments. To cost 100000. at the.
northwest corner Of Fifty-fourth street
and Fourteenth avenue for the Fifty-
fourth street and Fourteenth Avenue
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
ALLIANCE HOTEL RENTED.

Van Norden 4 Wilson have leased for
pr, Albert r. simpson the six story
Alliance Hotel. at 25N and ESQ West
Forty-fourth street. adjoining the south
east corner OF Eighth avenue. Tho
lessee is the 25s West Forty-fourth
street Company, controlled by Arthur *.
Bonita. proprietor OF the hotels Bonita
and Narragansett. at broadway, Ninety
third to Ninety-fourth street.