davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

(By DIR. A. r. HANER. Veterinary De-
partment, Idaho Agricultural College)
AS general rule the handling of
the pregnant mare will not differ ma
terially from that of the unpregnant
animal Practices of feeding or han
ding which are dangerous to one may
also be dangerous to the health of the
other. 1t Is best to allow the mare to
perform her usual work until within
Il few days of fonling time, but in the
latter part of the period of pregnancy
prevent straining while working, and
take especial care to prevent the feed
ing of moldy or musty hay or grain.
Both these factors may endanger the
life of the fetus and the mother by
causing abortion.
Where weather conditions permit.
III is best to allow the mare to give
birth in the pasture: but be sure the
pasture does not include the barn
yard. The next best place is a large
well-cOnstructed box stall, well bedded
with bright straw In regions where
navel i'll is frequent II would be policy
to thoroughly disinfect the walls and
floor of the stall and the external geni-
tai organs. the udder. the tail and the
hind quarters of the mare few days
before birth time. 1t Is well to cut
the mares ration to one-half for few
days before and after birth.
In preventing navel Ill in addition
to the above some advocate the appli-
cation of powders, others of liquids to
the navel shortly after birth. In either
tGs hot Iiei,. e.
and somewhat astrlngent. Before ap-
plying either there are two precau-
uons that are necessary: First, be
sure to disinfect your hands before
handling the navel. Second squeeze
the jelly from the cord as it is fa-
vorable medium for bacterial growth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

Put into n mold and pour over IL the
liquor in which the meat was cooked.
Salmon With Tomatoes.-Prepare
tomato cups by scnlding the tomato,
remove the skin, then hollow out the
form cups. using a sharp teaspoon.
Turn upside down to drain and place
on Ice to keep them firm. Fill with
salmon and chopped celery with Il
good boiled dressing that is highly
seasoned.
Prune and Rice Meringue.-Boil and
drain one cupful of rice, then add two
tablespoonfrls of butter. three Of
sugar. one well-beaten egg and one
teaspoonful of ginger extract. Spread
some of this mixture on Il platter,
cover 1t with layer of stewed prunes /;
continue alternating the layers until
all the rice is used. Sprinkle lightly
with sugar. and cover with n meringue
made of the whites of two eggs. one
half cupful of sugar. and brown In
the oven. Serve cold. decorated with
whole stewed pruncs.
Apricot Tapioca Pudding.-Cover
one and half cupfuls of tapioca
with cold water and let 1t soak for
three hours; then drain and add three
cupfuls of boiling water. one-haif n
teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of
sugar; cook In a double boiler until
transparent. Skin and stone twelve
apricots, put them into the bottom
of buttered baking dish, pour over
the tapioca mixture and bake In n
moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve
hot or cold with sugar and cream.
Picked Cherries.-Select sound
large cherries and to every quart OF
cherries allow cupful OF the best
cider vinegar, two cupfuls of sugar
one stick OF cinnamon. broken in bits
"A blade OF mace and six whole cloves
Pit the cherries, pack them In Jars
and pour the boiling vinegar and
spices over them. Cork and set away
they may be used almost Immediately.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
SH0RN LAMBS SOON
REGAIN LOST WEIGHT
Experiment Recently Made at
Nebraska Station Establishes
Truth of Old Theory.

The old idea that shorn lamb will
regain In a week or ten days the
weight of the wool removed from it
at shearing time was vindicated re-
Gently in an experiment at the Ne
braska state experiment station. Five
lots of twelve lambs each were used
in the experiment, each lot fed little
differently.
As the lambs were too heavy to hold
for the experiment, there was an aver
age loss of cents per animal. but
the fact that the lambs did especially
well after the fieeces were removed
proved the old theory. The daily gain
was 81 pound.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

six tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two of
vinegar, one tablespoonful of made
mustard, one-fourth of teaspoonful
of salt. few dashes of pepper and
the whites of the eggs. cut In rings.
Mix well and serve cold.
Corn Salad.-Allow half as much
each tf chopped celery and walnut
meats as of grated cooked corn; sea-
son with salt pepper and one finely
chopped onion. Mix with good boiled
dressing to which whipped cream mas
been added.
Supper Dish.-Place eggs In a
granite pie plate and sprinkle gener-
ously with cheese and bread crumbs.
with salt and pepper to taste. Place
In the oven and bake until the eggs
are set. A little cream put into the
pan before the eggs are broken into 1t
is an improvement.
Cafe Parfait.-Take cupful of
strong coffee infusion. add two egg
yolks beaten. one-half cupful of sugar
and cook In double boiler until thick.
Beat pint of cream until thick; add
to the coffee mixture when cool: pour
into mold and let stand In ice and
salt three hours. Unmold and serve.
ButtermiIk Cske.-Take two cup
fuls of buttermilk. one-half cupful
Of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of
baking powder. one teaspoonful of
soda dissolved In the buttermilk /: two
thirds of n cupful of wheat flour. two
cupfuls of graham -four. unsifted. Qnd
coarsely broken. Bake one hour. This
makes two loaves. The nuts may be
omitted and sour cream and nut
frostlng may be used to ice the top.
N..u hl44~s4a
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Gave wIfe Hslf a Cent : p,v.

Mrs. Ada Garland testified before Su.
perior Judge Graham at San Francisco
that during her 10 months of married
life with Eugene Garland the total
oand averaged but one-hnlf cent
day. She worked in n candy store,
'he declared. and not only supported
The family. but also gave him two
rnirs of shoes and occasionally gave
him shaving money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

tIV3 HrU lIHTu 10 Eet, IT
few ways of preparing
them will not be amiss.
Those who are fortunate
enough to have them In
plenty will appreciate n
new dish. A medium
sized lobster Is the best
to choose, those which
are lively and heavy In
weight. Lobsters should
be killed Immediately be-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
- THE
QKITCHEN ~
ECABINETI 81

Every established mental condition
is an acquired habit. and It has be-
come such by continuous repetition OF
Thought. Dependency and cheerful
ness. anger and calmness. covetous-
ness and generosity indeed are all
states OF mind-are habits built up by
choice. until they have become auto
matte 4 thought constantly repeated
at last becomes a fixed habit OF mind.
and from such habits proceeds the life
james Allen
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Hailed the Chanoe.

you look very smiling this morn
ing. Toner" said Bailey. 81 guess
1 ought to be. l went to fortune
teller last night and she prophesied
immediate financial reverses." chor.
tied Toner.
81 fail to see anything very joyous
In that" said Bailey.
you would If you knew anything
about my finances" said Toner 81
tell you right now that If they don't
reverse pretty quick I'll be busted"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Willino to obIioe.

Have you found space for my poem
yet?' asked the party with the un-
barbered hair as he entered the edi-
torial sanctum.
Not yet" replied the busy man be-
hind tIrs. blue pencil. ''but expect to
just as soon as the office boy finds
time to empty the waste basket"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Monanv.s child is fair of face.

Mondays child is fair OF face.
Tuesdays child is full OF grace;
Wednesdays child Is merry and glnd.
Thursdays child is sour and sad:
Fridays child Ia loving and giving.
Saturdays child must work for his
living:
But the child that is born on the Sab
bath day
Is blithe and bonny. and good and
gay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21


fore boiling. If a pointed knife be run
into the back between the body and
tall shells, death will occur at once.
No lobster Is of good flavor that has
been killed hours before 1t Is cooked.
fresh boiled lobster has stiff tail.
which will. II gently raised, return
with n spring to its curled condition.
Care should be taken never to pull the
tail straight. us 1t will never respond
again.
Lobster Toast.-Canned lobster may
be used for this dish. Pick over to
remove any pieces of she'll Add one
dessertspoonful of warmed butter. red
pepper, capers and picked cucumber.
Pound till well blended. add salt Heat
hot and serve on buttered toast
Creamed Lobster.-Remove the meat
from the lobster and chop finely. Bent
the yolks of two eggs and mix with n
quarter of cupful of cream. few
drops of onion juice. half teaspoon
full of salt. n pinch of red pepper and
grating of nutmeg. Melt two table-
spoonfuls of butter, add the minced
lobster, cook and stir for n few min
utes then add the cream and other
ingredients. Stir until the combina-
tion thickens. Serve on toast.
Brolled lobster.-Kill the Holsters
as before described, and with sharp
knife and n mallet or with a cleaver
split down the back on the line which
runs down the middle of the shell. Re
move the stomach and intestines place
the two pieces with the shell part down
over moderate fire. When half
cooked. moisten well with butter, and
sprinkle with pepper. salt and lemon
juice. Crack the claws before serving
Wondrous is the strength of cheer
fulness. and Its power of endurance
the cheerful man will do more In the
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

small Glove of garlic.
Beet SaIad.-Cut In
small pieces six cooked
beets, the same quantity
of cold potatoes and eel
cry. Mix the yolks of
five hard-cooked eggs,
with two tablespoonfuls
OF anchovy sauce; then
press through n sieve
and ndd very prn lunlly
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Make Everx Acre Work.

Every acre of land that does not
produce crop Is burden to its own
er. 1t costs money to let land lie idle,
and 1t is just as much of mistake as
idleness in healthy man is a crime.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

Jog td 81 iiu'h ny iitt
Scotch will be worth add
ing to your cookbooks.
Scotch Shortbread. -
Take a cupful of butter,
creamed; {; one-half cupful
of cornstarch or arrow
root, one-half cupful of
,-fnx anar and t,,,, .,,,
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

Ing hot juice five cupfuls OF sugar and
one cupful of lemon juice; cook 20
minutes; skim and strain into glasses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

not days Is prepared as
follows: Boil together n
pound of round steak
and two large pork
hooks. When done.
mince the meat with a
fork but do not put 1t
through the meat chop
per as 1t makes 1t pasty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Science and Philanthropy.

Think of the lives science saves
ut all depends on whether your sci
enlist is working with medicines or
high explosives"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
SUGGESTIVE DISHES.

For simple little cake to serve
with cup of tea, the shortbread en-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
FOOD SUGGESTIONS.

pressed meat which will be found
appetizing for picnics or luncheons on
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
GOOD THINGS.

To make ripe olives more delicious
soak them over night in olive oil in
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
COOKING LoBsTERs.

These delicate shellfish are so well
liked that although in many states
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

The man or woman that makes
character makes foes.-Young.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Cows improve Land.

There is constant Improvement Iu
the land where cows are kept
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

The ideal life. the life full of com
pletion haunts us all We feel tho
thing we ought to be beating beneath
the thing we are
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

wondrous is the strength of cheer
fulness, and Its power of endurance
the cheerful man will do more In the
same time, will do IL better, Will per-
severe In 1t longer. than the sad or
sullen.-Carlyle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

Toxic has 2.224.79e inhabitants.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

c. Socialist LaI
For President Of the United States:
| ARTHUR ELMER REIMER
u OF Massachusetts.
For Vice President of the United
States:
| CALEB HARRISON
For Electors Of President and Vice
President Of the United States:
THOMAS III. GRABOVSKY
II 419 Liberty st., Peoria.
FRITZ LICHTSINN
i 3O1 Arago St., Peoria. r
ANTON PICL
II 2o7 Faraday ST.. Peoria.
GEORGE SCHLAG
II 30 S. jefferson St. Peoria.
HARRY BLOEMSMA
II 500 Collinsville Ave. East st. Louis
I JOHN Il. LINDSEY
II r. f. D. No. A, Carton.
THOMAS GEMMEL
u r. F. d. No 6, Canton.
NAVY r. SHARP
u $40 ~ Line st DuQuoin
JOSEPH HAMRLE
- 1923 Monticello Ave-. Chicago.
GEORGE BECOURS
- 1914 Clybourn Ave. Chicago.
ENGELBERT ADAMEK
~ 1903 N. Sawyer Ave Chicago.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

= PROHIBITION
or President OF the Uni ed States:
j. FRANK HANLY
OF Indiana.
Tor Vice President of the United
u States:
IRA LANDRITH
OF Tennessee.
FOR Electors Of President and Vice
President OF the United States:
I ELLEN NJ. ORR
Pittsfeld
MARY SMITH
Princeville
MARY A. DEAN
727 Oakley Blvd, Chicago.
I MARY METZGAR
1920 Tenth Ave. Moline.
ROBERT Il. MIX
1857 S. Park Ave, Chicago
EDWARD t. LEE
5615 Kenwood Ave, Chicago
G. G.. KINDRED
6625 Stewart Ave-. Chicago.
DAVID j. STEWART
4547 Emerald Ave. Chicago
A. HI. LEAMAN
639 w. 18th St., Chicago.
EDWARD Il. BLAKE
Si3 Lombard Ave, Oak Park.
JOHN "A. WADHAMS
400S Lowell Ave, Chicago.
II EDWARD HORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
HORSES FOR TROOP A
4 TOMORROW MORNING
III
Mounts From Regular Cavalry at
s Fort Myer to Be Furnished
District Guardsmen.

Troop A of cavalry will have horses
tomorrow morning. according to an an
nouncement made by Capt. James H.
Washburn Early tomorrow morning the
troop will start its drill with the ami
mails now being used by the regular
cavalry at Fort Myer. and the officers
and men of the new organization are
loeki1g forward to the first drill with
Much pleasure For the greater part
~ the time they have been in camp
they have been drilling as infantry.
H,The first part of the week will be
taken up with close order drill on the
field adjoining the cavalry camp. About
Wednesday they will be sufficiently
shaken down in the mounts to take
larger problems. Thursday and Friday,
according to the present program, they
will he taken out in the surrounding
country to work out field problems. in
II ultng. advance and rear guard. and
Instruction in marching through the
s44emN'S country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Hard Riding Likely.

NFThey probably will get some hard rid
ing. but their operations will be con
fined to the roads. as the soldiers have
no authority to cut fences and travel
through the surrounding farms. as they
Mould in time of war. However, this
will not prevent them from obtaining
some valuable Information. which will
Prepare them for such operations should
they get into service in Mexico.
AWHILE the troop will not go through
fields and over brush and into woods
aHd deep ravines there will be fire.
Quent haltS. when capt WaShburn will
en plain in detail TO them what would
be done in case of war if the troop was
operating over a particular field where
xhe halt was called
tifThe troop will have the use Of the
horseS until their green mounts arrive
Nom Front Royal, which are expected
NJ be in the very near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
AWARDS K. C. SCHOLARSHIPS.
Catholic University Announces List
Hf District Man Selected.

sLouis T. Bouleau of Brookland, D. c.,
was the successful candidate from the
IGsrrict CT Columbia for the Knights
n Columbus graduate scholarship in
abe Catholic University, according to
announcement made by Mgr. Thomas
E Shahan, rector of the institution, last
Might Several states are entitled to
one or more of these scholarships, the
lSistrict being given one. OF total of
1hirty nine candidates who presented
themselves MAY for examination
twenty three were successful
i4Other candidates winning scholar
Snips are: Edward James Alexander,
Robert f. Munhall, William Rudolph
Walsh. William Eugene Davis, Edward
Louis Owen, Raymond Clendenin Mil
Ter, Thomas William Brockbank John
Archibald Walker, Charles Edmund
i1owling, Peter Joseph Mayors, John
Toseph Fitzgerald. Thomas Joseph
OConnor, Paschal sherman Edward
Luciau killian. Frederick James ellis,
Thomas Ernest Larkin, Irving John
Hewitt, Martin Henry Higgins, Harold
George SaXjon. Thurper NJ Smith.
ifohn z. Ksrpen and Francis Joseph
0iBrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

miThe male heart weighs from ten to
tMelve ounces. Its average size is
about five inches long. three and one
half inches wide and two inches in
greatest depth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

''oss " Brown Company has old for
~ >" = caapp'll "A plot, lO3x7h. at
WV northeast corner Of Third enu and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
FINE DWELLING SITE
FOR VIM. SLOANE
Gu,s on Park Avenue Near
60th Strcct-Many Bronx
Flat Sites Sold.
ZIEGLER LAND DECIDED

william Sloane. head Of the firm OF
n. 4 ! Sloane. Is to join the high class
;, ssidencc colony on the upper East Side.
,ay.ng purchased yesterday as a site for
his home the property at 6SS II 6SS
park avenue. between Sixty-eighth ana
s,x,y.ninth streets. He Is having plans
nreparcd by Delano & Aldrich for a
dwelling which viii be a notable addi-
ION TO the already large number of fine
homes In that locality. The property
purchased consists of two old -four story
dwellings, covering a plot 81 feet front
by 100 feet oil the south line and so feet
ON the north. Across Park avenue. is
ny Amy Schrlver Hutton and Harry T.
srhriv.r and Josephine Drexel Henry.
10 the south is a vacant plot. adjoining
which Is the new residence of Percy u.
,yue on the SlNty-eighth street corner.
70 the north OF SiNts-nIOth street is the
lormer Union Theological seminary site.
" ow q .upci 10y the splendid homes of
N,hur Cut;.ss James aud George
plumcntnat H.. -. Timberltkc recently
nufchasc 80 and ;" East SiNty-uinth
street. Just aIound the corner from the
.loauc site. where IN, viii build q fine
house Douglas Robinson. Charles :
Brown Company negotiated the Sloane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
OPEN NEW BOARD ROOMS.
Real Estate Brokers E~WtertaIn CITY
OHiciaIs ana Frieuds.

Members of the Real Estate Board Of
New York officially opened their new
quarters In the Astor House Building
yesterday with 4 luncheon and reception
which practically all the members and
their friends attended and Al which
m, mbers Of the Board Of Estimate and
many city department heads were guests.
The decorations for the occasion included
a number of valuable prints Of the city.
Much interest also was shown In \ rug
from the collection OF the late Charles 7.
ierkes. said to he worth $4,000. which
Robert E.. Bowling presented 10 the
board for use In the governors room.
Borough Presidents Marks, Pounds
and Mathewson wer. the principal speat-
ers at the reception. Mr.. Marks spoke
for economy until the city Is In better
financial condition. II feel morally GER
tain" he said. that we have gon.
through the worst times and we are on
the beginning OF Al upward turn. We
have suffered and carried real cstat.
until 1t almost became u question
whether 1t was not better not to own
real estate. and l can now say that
feel hat every one should hold on and
believe with a firm faith that the city Of
New Yor.. Is going TO reassert its real
estate values. and will dc 80 very soon.
80 far as the city is concerned Il is
bound to give the greatest consideration
TO the taxpayers. We should not do all
that may b. desirable. but rather all that
may be advisable at the present moment.
Nobody doubts that we need a court
hous.. but those who have the burden
of real estate TOW feel that IL can be de-
ferred until business ooks "a lit;le
brighter. and ] feel that the city should
he just - careful abou; II rtaking Dis
things ~ u private party would be.
am prepared to vote against the building
Of a court house at his particular time
We have got to build IL. and We VII
build one tina will be sufficient for ouI
courts. but first let Us do tn .h,i =: .at;
are absolutely necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
(South OF Fourteenth IT.

LIBERTY ST. So.s&. $ =, i35.2 Bway.
u:3xst3x10.txsl7- Matilda Zicsler.
abS Park av. individ. and ano. exrs VIM
Iiegler. decd. and Win Zieglcr. Jr, S2a
Park sv, to Jos II Swan. u South Vt,
stamford. Conn. Mar "a; attys. swan. n
HENRY ST. 3O&. = =. 2i5.3 o scamme 81,
.txsS-Macy CONSTR Co TO Wenare Hold
Ing Co. 90 I.enox av. mtg $4,000. Mar !:
attys, Geltner. = 4 A 2ga Bway ......tl
SAME PROPERTY--wenare Holding 60
to Frieda Hart, So W iis,h 81. mtg
..y6.?30, Mar Is; sttys. same. ........tl
MERCER ST, " =. 1919 n Grand st, 2JN
loo-Heien A Fosar,y to Farmer Loan
4 T Co. 20 William 81, ntg $4,000 az
liens. Mar "a: atty. l. I & 7 Co, l.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Attractive bargains offered by BASktN0
DEPARTMENT, STATF OF NEW YORK,
60 builders, investors and prospect . home
seekers. A large number ~ vacant lots a.
Grsntwood. Mcr.emerc. Leonia. Ridgeaeld
and Teaneck. New Jersey. at one-halt %
former owners prices. Also a large num-
Der Of tvo.family houses az hudson
Heights. CliMside and Pailsade. Park. New
Jersey. at about onn-half ~ former prices
Al Of the above properties are within a I'VE
cent fare zone and within thirty minutes ~
Manhattan. These properties mus he sod
quickly to close 'Nc business 81 Two cor
CREATIONS nov being l'quidited by IN" Rank.
ine Department. and are offered ~ rAi
sacrifice prices. special Inducements 20
contractors ana builders who Will purchase
q consid"rabl. number OF lots For further
particulars address REM. n. Hsight. Special
81 Broadway. New York CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

tM.tN name an. address ~ lander a.
toIurSb
list ST, n =, 80 u ~ Isl sv. ioNl0". June
= 1905 Ma> S.lancr - t;ustIy Lan.r.
-"!s Grand ~, The Bronx. nttys. Ls.h,
nan \ q, - Ha,ssl ST. s:',3oo
- lal3 -Nirha", O'Councll. Lyndhurst.
) y L,ug"nis VI. ,f~oinamus. Mid!anl
raik y j. atty. Frank l. Holt. 80
uKEENw!G'n Sc. ;, 80 IRON; ~ 9
hGins = No: Jan II, isd4y,Fr.ds =
I"usn,rtI .i,y' Mortimer : HrcsG, .
81 X ,il =, .,ixI"o Junr ~
laod--i.I i. 7 kcrc.y ~ ihe Greenwich
say BANK, atty. T - co. i76 nronI-
May %, 1908 l:obi \ May { car"r,y =.
= 70 he Mutuai i!fr Ins 60; atty. T
BRO lbWAH, . e l55'a s.. runs e ,:41
IT, = " Wad,"'t'h az n along same,
i, 10 b.s. sept :. ,alo-Hannah Nj
ponaiI T., YIN Crawford; attys. sSwsrs
a6Nii II. -. aso . sth a,, .oSosp Or,IT'
i"l- Mary u Elliott t" lawyer Mort
ST %l!yl.VIAs,>V; = la.l 81. runs
81 49, ",t tei L ni,h .y ~ D.n 10 BEG 10
rle. h.i haywood. y j: ats. Il M.i.I;
7rh AZ, e iiiis,h st. 40. ioxiioao. Jan 81,
lnli -John oConnor TO Lawyers Mo!t 20,
EliiziHsiE:riin srl.. ii;.w asx>oa.s,, J June
-. Iss0-Gco W Tuhbs to Donald
uaEprr,, Aleer, b B9ardman ana the. 3
sap 81. a4o i IS. It's is, av, a5xi0s,&,
MAr r no; l'' w.1... s I = Mary r. Kr sISss'
fN Nassau st. . e q . . . e . . A.. . , , ~, t'tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
SALE OF DNCk NA> FLATS.

SEAMAN ANENi.. The I.cona iIoid-
H. rorupagv hats sold TO , client OF
cnar'., \. All.in = aud - Staman
st"uuc. ~" i've story apartment
tois.s. or plo. 5Ixi"u. weld at Slio,-
mo Goodalc. Perry Il Dwight ucgo-
tattd tn, sale.
L~ENINGTON AVENI'E-p. sylvan
Crakow has purchased y" lexington
avenue. a four story business building.
or lot 226Nlo0, pctNecn Thtrty-frst
ar,l Thirty-second streets.
ATTORNEY STREET-Clement March
aud others have sold 20 Barnard
Friend l@u to : Attorney street, four
Eve story teucm'r'~. They occupy q
plot l0oxlo0 between stanton ana
Eivington streets THO selling FANNY
sllch owned the pvopcity Cor many
years. has been asking Slu0.u"0 for II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. n attorneys name is omitted
address party Of first part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

EATLED FON NIW NOKk
- california irom GldsguV
- ,~tIaildrrs. from Havana
IS NcNi"O from Nassau