davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28
OFFICIAL STATE VOTE

Altho the approximate vote of the
various candidates in the state pri-
maries have been published from
time to time. This vote did not vary
essentially from the official vote
which is as follows:
Govenor-Carlson, Rep. 42,0O3i
Nicholson, Rep. 3S,S7S. Carlson's
majority 3,l25.
Gmter, Dem. 39,560.
Lieutenant Governor-Lewis, Rep
5s,O4O; Pulliam, Dem. 2l,45S; Car
ringer, Dem. 1s.434. Pulliam's ma
jority 1924.
Secretary of State-Ramer, Rep. So,
1903; Allen, Dem. 36,397.
Attorney Hubbard, Dem.
35,777; Robinson, Rep. 1855; Nc
Mulin Rep. l4,779; Rees, Rep. H.
GAO; Halderman, Rep. S.l96; Morri-
son, Rep. 6,325; Kennedy, Rep. 1884.
Robinson's plurality, LOG.
Treasurer-Mulnix, Rep. 55,s43,
Higgins, Dem. 36,35S.
Auditor - Thorson, Rep. 25,41S;
Harbaugh, Rep. 1771S; Stong, Rep.
l72ss. Thorson's plurality, 1900.
Leckenby, Dem. 23,119; Davis, Dem.
lG,731. Leckenby's majority, 6,3ss.
Supreme court, 1.-TWO to be nomi-
Gabbert, Rep. 45,527; Allen.
Rep. 37,525; Cavender, Rep. 27,910;
Wheeler, Dem. 2o,537; Bailey, Dem.
l9,13T; Musser Dem, 1926; Strong,
Dem. l4,I97.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Wixson, Rep. 42,19S; Smith,
Rep. 20.706. Wilson'S majority, 21,-
l87. Bradford, Dem. 1852.
Regents of state university, two to
be nominated - King, Rep. 37,502;
Vaile, Rep. 36,335; Harlow, Rep. 24,-
929; Bernard, Dem. 29,260; Mills,
Dem. 27,6s3.
Congressman first district Nalie,
Rep. 4,94s; Ritter. Rep. 4,237; Dick
son, Rep. i,13S; Brown, Rep. 2.106;
Dickens, Rep. 1892; Friburg, Rep,
J,o2s; Eastwood, Rep. 604. Vaile's
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28

existed when Democracy was form
erly in power. Some obscure Shat
roth is waiting in the background
ready to seize the opportunity to
make state government the instru-
ment of his personal ambition, and
to build up another Democratic ma
chine similar to that which operated
from 1908 to 1912. Some Ammons
of higher personal character and the
best of intentions, is willing to serve
rs the impotent leader of all the
forces of confusion, strife and law
iessness that multiply under weak
government according to Democratic
ideals and practices.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28
AIRMEN RAID ON
LONDON - 80 KILLED

LONDON, Sept. 2b.-The latest es-
innate of casualties in the Zeppelin
raid Saturday night is 30 killed and
40 wounded. Fifteen zeppelins par
.cipated. Only three approached
London, and these We're driven off by
anti-aircrafts.
Two Zeppelins Were downed. The
JoaIes OF one crew were found scat.
.ered about, terribly burned. Ihous-
-.nds saw the inst Aeppeun destroy
I'd ana tall like u flaming comet.
Military authorities declared thai
.he de1enses OIL Lonaon stood the
supreme test IN repuising the raid
ers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28

plurality, I'll. lIillard, Dem. 1910;
Teller, Dem. 4,43i. Hillard's majority
76.
Second congressional district Tim
berlake, Rep. 1922; Jones, Dem. 81
AL; Drumm, Dem. 4,405; brennan
Dem, 81. Jones plurality l,036.
Third congressional district - Nc
Cleland, Rep. S,632; Peterson, Rep
6,SSl; Stanley, Rep. 2,SO2. McClel.
lands plurality, 1,751. Heating, Dem
10,597; Francis, Ind 70.
Fourth congressional district -
Baird Rep. 1922; Taylor, Dem
l0,206.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28
THE BASIC ISSUE.

In the last analysis the issue in.
volved in the Colorado state election
and the issue involved in the ma
tional election for president are the
same.
In Colorado, under Democratic gov
ernors from 1905 to 1912, state gov
ernment went from bad to worse
Finances were confused, extravaganza
was multiplied, credit was destroyed
incompetence was the rule in public
office, and at last the state was
brought to the verge of anarchy, and
an appeal to the federal military
power was all that saved us from
utter ruin. This was practical ex
ample Of the working of Democratic
principles and Democratic methods in
government.
The restoration of Republican con
troll in the state government brought
order out of chaos. The laws were
enforced, the finances were restored
to order, Dmocratic debts were paid,
public credit was regained, efficiency
in office became the rule, state SOW
ereignty was re-established. and the
public welfare became the purpose and
accomplishment of state government.
In forecasting the restoration of
Democratic rule in the state, there
can be no other reasonable prospect
than return of the conditions that
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28
RID YOUR CHILD OF WORMS.

Thousands of children have worms
that sap their vitality and make them
istIess and irritable. Kickapoo Worm
Killer kills and removes the worms
and has a tonic effect on the system.
Does your child eat spasmodically
Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth ?
These are symptoms of worms and
you should find relief for them at
once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is pleas
ant remedy. At your Druggist, 25c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28

OUR JirNEY OFFER-Tms and SC.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with DC and mail it to
FOLEY d Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing
our name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
obtaining Foley's Honey and Tar
.ompound, for coughs, colds, and
-roup; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, Dackache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
ic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
ughiy cleansing cathartic, for consti-
iation, biliousness, headaches and
sluggish bow els.-S. G. Val. Du-
ango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28
A BAD SUMMER FOR CHILDREN

There has peen an unusual amount
of dangerous sickness among children
everywhere this summer. Extra pre-
cautions should be taken to keep the
bowels open and regular and the liver
active. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
fine and wholesome physic; cause
no pain, nausea or gripping. They re-
heve Indigestion, sick headache, bill
iousness, sour stomach. bad breath
or other condition caused by clogged
Dowels.-S. G. Wall. Durango Drug
Co
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28
IS. The DObrudja battle is slack

pass. The DObrudja battle is slack
ening.
The Allies suffered reverse in the
Vardar fighting, but their right and
left wings arc advancing. a fierce
battle is in progress south of henah
where the Serbians are attacking the
Bulgarian defenses barring the way
TO Monastir.
The Italians cut the Trieste water
supply.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28

ROME, Sept. 25.-The Russians
and Rumanian lines halted the Teu.
tons on the northwestern frontier and
have taken the offensive on Vulcan
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28
SECOND RAID ON LONDON

LONDON, Sept. Z6.-Iwenty-mne
Here killed last night in raid made
~ seven Zeppelhs, the second inva-
non made By aircratts since Satur-
lay. A number OF houses were
orecked. The raiders were driven
4Aay from the Industrial centers.
lhey did not succeed in damaging
factories OF military establishments.
lONDON, Sept. 26.-The British
.aptmed Combles the keypoint in tn
...lune-I CT onne inc, alter 10 hoa.s
ii furious lighting. This removes
nc of the last obstacles to the Alied
4dvanee. 4he capture OF Co.nble4
-onowed aay Of SUCCESSES WDleh III
,uded the Capture O4 lAe V.uases o.
.lOi.ya4 ana LesDoeui Oy tAe BEtlsl'
.nu hancouIt and iergIOure by tne
Iench. 1Ae British imprisoned LOO,
md more are arriving. Large amoum
Ii supplies ana material were cap
tured.
me British also advanced tOwarC
,ap,une last night. Southwest o.
-on.Dles tne French consolidated
.4elr position ana Won yesterday. In,
.eliAan attacks We're repGlsed ant
~ were Imprisoned. Inc leuton
.,tack northwest o. Nerdun wa
uecked with d heavy curtain of lire
,hIcA caused heavy losses.
DERLIN, Sept. 25.-While the wa,
f4lce admitted The loss Vi Combies
- the Allies, II pala an eloquent til
ute to the bravery OF the Germans
IAEIS, Sept. ga large for,
/ Bugauans VINO made a powerfp
,tacl ON the French on the ugh
a.uR ol the BIoJa, east Of tlorlna
shlnd screen Oh ire, have bee
necked, IL is officially announces
ne BMgalials fed IN disorder aitei
tremendous losses. The French anu
tussian troops captured 40 machine
guns.
,REEK REVOLUTION SPREADING
ATHENS, Sept. 25.-Thirty thous-
nd insurgents control Crete. They
accomplished the capture OF Canea,
.he capital, without bloodshed. The
garrison joined the insurgents.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Unconfirmed
Athens dispatches reported that Ven
zelos arrived at Salonil,a to head the
evolutionary movement seeking to
overthrow King Constantine and
oring Greece into war along side of
he Allies. Diplomatic circles have
lot confirmed the report but are not
surprised. The success of the Crete
evolution inspired immediate action
ATHENS, Sept. 26.-Venizelo's de
Iarture for Crete created u new cris.
$. Constantine arrived to consult the
PREMIER. Later is was announced that
General Moschpouos, chief of the
3taff, had resigned.
Nenizelo's advisers declare that he
viii issue a proclamation calling for
he Greek mobilization, upon his ar
'ival in Crete.
- - ==.==-=---==-==-=-- .===--=---=--==-==-==-=-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28

LONDON, Sept, 25.-German coun-
ter attacks east Of Courcellette last
night were repulsed. Haig reported
heavy artillerying continued but there
was no infantrying on the French
front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28
Especial to The Herald)

N1PcVI'I 10 TIC lICI eIU
LONDON, Sept. 70 General
french confirmed the report that two
Leppelins were downed. The crew oil
one, practically IN tact, was captur-
ed. The Zeppelin losses were 70 dead
and 100 hundred injured.
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-It is officially
reported that Zeppelin bombarded
Bucharest. The Dobrudja continues.
Rumanian attacks in the region OF
Suzuzuk and Vulkan pass failed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28

,REEK REVOLUTION SPREADING
ATHENS, Sept. 25.-Thirty thous-
nd insurgents control Crete. They
accomplished the capture OF Canea,
.he capital, without bloodshed. The
garrison joined the insurgents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28

DERLlN, sept. 26.--While the wa,
nice admitted The loss vi Combies
% the Allies, 1t paia an eloquent til
ute TO the bravery OF the Germans
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-28

TIeNv out, TO second;
'ly to center and D.
ne foulded and Mean
Smelter-Walters J
Wild throw by FL
lrews singled but n
1t third; McAndreN
Dougherty struck out
H. I'LL II .,l.
The sun., 1916-10-29

the hill came from the upper East Side
because Of tho more convenient location.
These are indications of a return novel
meat similar TO that which has been oc-
curing in Boston. and which has made
Beacon I'm. an almost exact counter
part of Murray Hin. the most popular
place to live in Boston to-day.
Jus; as business has been driven q u
OF certain streets on Beacon I'M. SO
plans are being suggested for reclaim
ing parts of Murray Hill where business
had a foothold before the new ~res,r!c-
tons went into effect.
The marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany has done n unique thing in the
way OF beautify!nc Murray Hin in its
treatment % the vacant lots on the east
side o. fIrk avenuc. where two hous.s
were torn down after the cave in which
occurred when the !rst subway was be-
ing constructed. As these lots haye been
an eyesore for many years. the Murray
Hin Association started to raise funds
10 GO: them filed up and fenced in.
But the PETERBOROUGH company Itself be-
gan the work. and not only. has done a
large amount of expensive flling and
providing soil but has erected an orna-
mental fence. while the %neighbors have
"A the space planted with hedges
The sun., 1916-10-29
QUEENS BUILDERS ACTIVE.
File Plans for a32 Buildings Since
October I,

Queens building operations this month
were go brisk. according to the filing at
the Bureau of Buildings, that the month
of October will show larger totals than
any month except thosc OF early spring.
This revival Is due 70 the plans OF build
crs to erect sufficient dwellings to meet
the demand of new homeseekers in the
borough,
ACCORDING; TO a report made public. yes
tcrday by Supt. John w. Moore, from Oc-
tober l to October 20 there were 3i6 APP
pl.cations for new buildings to cost ST.
SGO, 6l2. and since tina period there have
bSpn eighty-six additional applications
for buildings to cost S+9i 900. making
the. total aggregate cost Of buildings pro-
jected for the month S1,751. 900.
Tho weekly record in the bureau was
eighty-siS applications for new buildings
to cost si91 900.
The greensboro Corporation, through
the Jackson Heights Apartment Corpora
ton. has made the frst application for
additional improvements at Jackson
Heights. filing plans for W Ave story
apartments. TO accommodate eleven fam
HES each. at a cost Of I 1000.
Henry w. Meyer Will erect seventeen
three story brick tenements, starting Al
the southwest corner Of Valentine street
, and Edsall avenue and on the west side
| OF Valentine street. Ridgewood, to cos
$4,000. The Mathews Building Com.
pany will erect Ave three story bricl,
tenements on Thirteenth avenue. south
lpf Grand venue, Long Island City. nj
a cost Of $4,000. and NJ. zummo will
erect fourteen two story frame dwellings
on John street. Fifth street and on Var
mouth street. Union Course. at a cos
OF S3s. 900.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Home Gen BrAyton
Ives al o3 EAet 500 St.
bought recently 5y
ChArlee l. R1ker

one OF the -four funda mental faults OF
the Withdrawal feature was eliminated.
making registrations permanent. The
payment into the assurance fund was
made compulsory by the 1915 amend
ments. but the stability given the sys-
tenn by having the state or county back
OF the assurance fund. AS Is lone In
Massachusetts,. Illinois and other places.
was taken away.
Committees OF the bar associations.
Chambc" If Commerce. State League
of Euild.ur and Loan Associations.
manN local building and loan associa-
tons. Harlem Board OF Commerce. Citl-
zcEs Union, Bureau OF Municipal Re-
search and other civic societies. besides
many prominent individual citizens. are
cooperating with Register Hopper in
the preparation OF the amendments en-
bodying the reforms outlined.
The 1916 amendments aroused a grea'
deal OF interest among property owners
but no registrations OF title have resulted
from these amendments because OF tn,
h.rh cost OF the initial registration an
the length OF time required 20 compiet.
the court proceedings. These matter.
are corrected In the proposed amend
ments.
Register Hopper has published 4
pamphlet which explains in detail tn,
necessity for the proposed changes. Thi
pamphlet may be had on Application
at the Registers Office. Hall OF Records
Centre and Chambers streets. New
York city.
The sun., 1916-10-29
MOORES CAME NEAR
LOSING CHELSEA
Offer Of $4,000 Was About to
Be Accepted in 1888
for Big Farm.

I, IL just ia years since tho founda-
ton OF the Moore estate fortune wac
lad. In the fall OF 1902 Bishop Benja-
mn Moore came into possession OF n
farm In the Chelsea section which ~
worth $4,000. 900 to-day. II extended
roughly from Eighteenth to Twenty
fourth street and from Eighth avenue
TO the Hudson River. He paid compare
,ively little money for the property. He
took possession OF the house which stood
in the centre OF the farm and called -
Chelsea, which name has ever since
been associated with that section OF the
city.
AZ that time II was n suburb OF the
city. Property was cheap then. so cheap
that when in 1893 Clement Clark Moore
son OF Bishop Moore, was offered $4,000
for the farm ne was ready to junp
at the chance.
Though Mr.. Moore considered the Offer
q fiattering one. he hositated just AZ he
was about TO %reiinquish ownership OF
the property that he might consult n
a scholar little vetsed in business and
especially land values.
Mr. Moore left his house. one OF the
London Terrace row. and journeyed
down town TO the Office Of James y.
Wells, a real estate agent. He told
Wells who he was. the property he
owned and the oner which had beer
made and asked 10 he should sell.
ny no means was tho real estate
brokers' reply. you hold that prop
eriy and there will bc'uo need for you
worrying about the future. Cut th'
farm into building lots. 1t Is a suburb
now. but IL will be a city before many
wears have passed. and your propert,
will bring you a lot more than $4,000
II you follow my advice" Mr.. Moor
did. He refused TO sell and TO safe
guard himself from doing somethlnl
detrimental to his interest he placed
Mr.. Wells in charge OF his property
James ". Weiss Sons are still In c'arr'
OF the Moore estate, which is roughly es
mated to be worth at least $4,000. O00.
Tn Moore farm was cut into ss'
lots, OF which $50 are still owned b,
tho estate. When the river front ives
y % Tenth avenue was f'led in during thu
sos the area OF the estate was increased
by six square blocks.
lr the last ten years the Moore estat'
has taken a more active interest IN tn
development Of Chelsea along moderl
lines. For years previous To that TINT
t',-y did very little toward the develop
rcnt OF their property. In the las, nv
lars sl,62j.Oo0 worth OF building I'm
provemer's have been projected on th'
Moore farm The Moore estate has spen
$3.50, 900 of this total in new buildings
and tenants have Invested close &c
$1,000, 900. Most Of these Improvement
have been In the form Of factories anc
lcf: buildings.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Brooklyn's Tallest Building tx Be Erected
at Remsen and Court Streets

Plans for what will be tho taliest
guiding ever projected for Brooklyn
were put on record at the Building De-
pattmcnt last week. The building will
be twenty-five stories and will cover the
sit" OF the old Dime Savings Bank
Building at the southwest corner of
Court and Remsen streets. the centre of
the business section Of Brooklyn. The
building will cost $780, 900 and will
trent 5S feet on Court stree, and 100
ttar on Remsen street.
In 1882 the Dime Savings Bank trus-
tees bought the corner from the Hooley
Opera House Company as a site for the
banking building, which still occupies
the corner. The bank paid $4,000 for
he property. 1t is assessed to-day a,
1890, 900.
The building will be erected by a com.
pany headed by Goodwin Starrett OF tn,
architectural firm OF Starrctt e.. Var
Week. which drew the plans for the
structure. When finished the United
States Title Guaranty Company will oc,
cupy the first floor OF the building ant
the Civic Club the top floor.
The sun., 1916-10-29
BROOKLYN NEEDS DWELLINGS.
Plans for small Houses Filed
Last Week.

b'OoklNn Nuliuers continue 10 favor
small dwellings. During the past week
they fio1 plans for l2i 10 cost si59.600.
Other projects were fourteen tcnemcnts
10 cost s252.00 and twenty buildings OF
n miscellaneous character to cost si2l.-
500. making a total of 1855 buildings TO
cost $3.50 400.
The r. & G. Construction Company
will build eight two story brick dwell
irgs at a cost of $4,000. on Osborn
street south OF Lott avenue. ON Lin
coin place. west Of Franklin avenue. the
raulson Realty Company Will erect Ave
two and three story brick dwellings TO
cost $50. 900. James +. Rurtc will build
six two story brick dwellings on Fifty
seventh street. west of Ninth avenue. to
cost $4,000. On the southeast corner
% Cuney Island VENUE and Avenue I
IN" cornician Realty Company will
build five three story apartments, with
stores. To cost s2l .oon. Fourteen two
story brick dwelling to cost SAC, 900
will be- erected on Chester street. north
Of H'gemnn avenue. by the /. X, Build
ing Company. George A Morris viii build
five two story franto dwellings ut the
northeast corner Of Avcnu X and East
Nincty-third street at n cost OF $40 900.
SIX two story brick dwellings will be
built by the Brooklyn Line Improvement
Company IN Eldert Lane, north Of At
lantic avenue, to cost $4,000 ON the
northwest corner OF Eighth avenue and
FIfty-eighth street min" three story brick
apartments with stores will he erected al
a cost of $4,000. ny the March Realty
Company. Chauncey &. Cozine Will
spend $35, 600 for n four story brick ten
emcnt to be built on Hancock street. l67
feet east OF Bushwick avenue. A Ave
story brick apartment 10 cost $4,000
uplll no h,,tIt nn Nnprnn plapn oS0 faai
north of Picrrcpont street. by the
Th,rte-four Monroe Place Company
Samuel Goldstcin will build "A four story
! brick at tho northeast corner
OF sixth avenue and Sixty-second street
10 cost $4,000. A similar building will
he erected on the southwest corner OF
Hart street and Throop avenue to cost
sac. 900 by Morris Halperin, The Ster'
ling Operating Company VIII invest
$4,000 In n six story brick apartment
u he er>~'ed on Clinton avenue. 400 feet
north of Gates avenue. Nine W story
brick tenements. each accommodating
four families. will he built by the l.. & l.
Company on Warehouse avenue, north o.
Mermaid avenue, at O cost OF s2I 600.
Charles II. Wheeler will erect n s25.
600 four story brick factory ON Crane
avenue, 2lb feet south OF Park avenue
A Ave story brick provision house, e
cost $4,000, will he built by Michae
Ajello on Sedgwick street. 800 feet ives
OF Columbia street. A n story bricl
gymnasium, 81 by 1862 feet. will he bull
at a cost OF 100000 by the POLYTECHNIC
Prcp. Day School on Seventh avenue a
the southwest corner Of l03d street. ant
the Sylvan Holding Company will bull
ten two story brick two family dwell
ings to cost $50. 900, on the north sid
NJ third street
The sun., 1916-10-29
JFD LAn,er gave up
Park Ave ApArtmen I
for tina dwe ny
i27 st 5Se street

The Murray Hill Association. Of which
J. T. Morgan Is president, has made n
survey Of the real estate situation hnd
other matters on Murray Hill and
finds that conditions from u residential
standpoint are more satisfactory than
At any time since the association was
started. The number OF houses for sale
or for rent has been greatly diminished.
being about 40 per cent. less than n yea
and n half ago. and little difficulty is
experienced In leasing residences which
ar really up to date.
In no section of the city have the recent
coming restrictions passed by the Board
Of Estimate been more appreciated BY
residents than on Murray Hill. An in
t~eresting indication OF renewed and
widespread confidence In the future Of
the district Is found In the unprece-
dented number Of houses being repaired.
renovated or rebuilt this fall. No less
than seventy houses have had more thar
the usual fall cleaning done 10 them,
the Improvement ranging from painting
and decorating TO complete rebuilding.
An unusual amount OF work has been
done in ~rcnovat!nH the brownstone
fronts. steps and baluatrades where the
stone has been crumbling away.
The d!laridated Huntington stable on
Thirty-Iigh;h street. nee "A milk depot
ana IN" storm centre OF u successful
legal battle 10 Gust business from the
restricted district. has been recon-
rructed AS a highly attractive studio
from designs of Delano n Aidrich.
George r. Sheldon's house. next TO the
South Church. IL being rebuilt ard en-
tended for apartment uses. Mrs.
Charles Cos.er on Park avenue and sew
eral others have had extensive altera-
tons made on different floors.
The most encouraging sign for the
future Of Murray I'M has been the
actual return OF families to the hill. Al
least three have returned during the
last six months. while another family
has regretted moving away II Intends
to return when its present Lease has
expired.
A recent addition TO the residents on
The sun., 1916-10-29
NEW TORRENS BILL READY.
Advocates Hope To Have Measure
Made s~ervireable.

Advocates OF n workable Torrens sys-
tenn OF land registration. headed by
Register Hopper. are ready with a bill
which, II passed. will make tho Torrens
law AZ known in New York as service
able as the Massachusetts, Torrens aw.
which IL n model MEASURE.
There are three big faults with the
present TOT, ems law. faults which pre-
vent Il 5ecoming a commercial sue
cess. Until the law sImpl'hes the
court procedure. shortens the time. re-
duces the initial cost. makes search
ings and examinations OF titles exclu-
sivclr official and places the state or
county back Of the assurance fund 10
establish public confidence tho system
Will lack It's purpose. Amendments en-
hodylng these changes have been pre-
pared and will I've presented nj the open
ing session OF the Legislature.
The amendments OF 1916 corrected
The sun., 1916-10-29
TO LIVE At EAST ORANGE.

Felst & Felst Of Newark. y. J.. ave
sold for John e. Gregory Of Far Hills.
y. j., the corner of Rutledge avenue and
Twenty-second street. East Orange II
property has n frontage on Twenty-sec-
ond street OF so feet n on Rutledge
avenue OF 100 feet. on which In erected
n one family frame dwelling. The new
owner IL Frank Eichorn. who will use the
house for his own occupancy.