davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-26
1FRsONAL MENTION
.,n,, ,o,Ts On LOCAL HAPPENINGS
LII rur PEOPLE OF THIS '1rf AND VICINITY.
aMuN ,>p ,oMINGs OF LOCAL FOLkS.

A number OF young poopi" ptcr.t.
cd down the lake "wednesday. - thr
rld Mccnbcr Inn. They Eft IN hnA's
"A six o'cioct taking thci" rrtri
luncheon with thc.p Th" picnI'orr
were: Misses Joe Anna briscol'
I,.,ha DrlRcull. Marie Hambo, Bees
EIlgore and Arthur Mickey. raymond
Boise. Mark Rosa and Lieutenant
paul Parker The young men we've
klamath visitors from Portland who
stopped here on their way from tIn'.
or Lake,
Mrs. Thomas Martin and her
granddaughter. Elizabeth Ramsby LETT
on the train ,his morning for Shasta
Springs. where they viii sped several
weel
4 ,unccmcnts hav" Just been re-.
ceiyc,. the birth of rerrs01 Mur-
dock Bennett on July Fifteenth. lilo
tath.r WIN, W. Bennett was at one
time cnshicr nf the First State and
Savings bank hut at present is state
superintendent OF banks,
Mr. and Mrs y. $, Veatch. who
have iuHi returned from It two weeks
camping to spring Greek. purchescd
u new home from Miss Lorinda suu-
her - h0hso ls n tive room. mod
crn bungalow on Candy street rhc
Yca,ches who have been living In
tar house nov being moved to KAN
eth Avenue viii take possession q:
their new home in about week
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Delzoll are TO
be guests nj the Maddox ranch IN
tho Lone Pine country sunday,
The Baldwin iardwar" company
delivered wagon and hay binder
yesterday 10 4 swcirzcr. who IL on
the Van Valkcnburg ranch this sum
mer
Jennie pclzcli. who In nine years
old today. Ia having u birthday party
for number OF her little friends
rhcy nre' Zethn ana Jean Rogers,
Mildred and Ruth Lawrence. Helen
shivc, Barbara Cummings. Helen
Mason. Eileen White. Betty Cose- ,
boom. Katherine Walton. and corrin
Piath,
There was n pleasant lawn and
winning party AT the home Of Mr..
and Mra. Geo. Walton. this week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-26

The direction wa1 doae by Harrg
franhlyn and The excellent pho'o.
graph wee the wO,k Of hrthu. Nar-
.iDcIN
The s'ory Is that o' a ,oInr XII
who f. comn"tled tp marry p wan ar
count Of his social standing and
wealth. whom she does not ioye. Ha
l. " the brutal dDuincering Kind
who believe that women are merel-
the TOYS Of men and he treats her ac-
cordingly parading her before his
friends on account OF her rare beaui"
of which he IL very proud-as he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-26
wrcuod from tho Indian in bis he

"Whnt rv"-v v'.u..o "'o.''.' ..
aDswcrcd IN the photo-drama OF that
tit'" pruuurtrd us
: ard released thru Exhibitors Nut.
unl. g'nriinG lovely Grace DaruOnd.
Some blasr hachclOra rad cbrDric
married men cla!m that no woman
knows what che does want; 'bat
when she gcts what she wants, she
do"sn't want II any more.
These sam" hypOchondriacs blat-
antly assert that all woman wants
besides the earth. sun, moon. stars.
milky-way. and all contained therein.
n her own way. and then she gets
mad at herself because she has no
body 10 argue the question with.
II Il easily understood By intelli-
gent men that II woman has nice
home. plenty Of beautiful clothes. the
right 10 drnw ad libi'um on her huS-
bands bank account. the inalienaDir
privilege Of shaking down histrous-
ers every night, 10 entertain mother
for Indefinite periods. = couple OF au-
tOmObilcs, a few dIamOns. cats and
cnnaries, suffrage and prohibition.
cold cream on the face every night
c0'd hash on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. and Il hot reception for hubby
on his morning after" she Is per
fcctly satisfied II only hubby viii
rear up on HIS hind legs and rsisn
Ned" every once in a while. so as TO
keep things interesting.
Al least. some are satisfied with
these lit,'c items. what Evrrv Won
an Wants" Is resolved IN very salts
factory way by the author. William
Parker. and Gr'He Darmond. the
beautiful star. is ocular proof OF what
every man would Ike to have At the
Liberty tonight.
Emily Stevens, the famous emo
tional actress, viii be the attraction
sunday at the Liberty theatre In
Kildare OF Storm" a powerful dra-
ma Of life IN the south. The play was
adapted for the silversheet from the
norel Of that name written by Flea
nor Mercein Kelly. and published by
the Century Company, and which
created such n furore in literarv "'--
cles. In 1t Miss Stevens is surround
ed by n cast OF notable players among
whom are King Baggot. in the role
Of Basil 'l'd,Ne. Crauford Kent
Florence ShoY, Edwards Davies,
Helen Lindroth and Maggie B-eyer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-26

". Harrc and wm CORFU" run
i'''s' y ,osn yesterday 'm"'''''''
mr !" a, the court nous
ar came'in Aoo HI ''''''
4p', o'0'' Yesterday, '''a ny. been n.s.
y ~ .,,,0d in the interest b." ''''
| : ~ brothers, 's returned to -
Y Z J. s,..rp. and wife =, with ,n. VI rrs,. vi.
vere passengers on the 'F"''
~ w, stage rnIs mornl"s
= ~ s..,, /, A klamath Falls Ns''
y y : brown Of Ho''''''T Is u" '"'
40 for few days - p.y and
AND are spending a !, short .','.,,,. n"' u"
wv from palo Alto, California
vi II, and Mrs. c, A. strauss ar"
s,rI.,, from Milwaukee
= K. otis, OF New YORK II !"
,m city at present ,,,.
Don soule left on III" 'r"'" 'A''
ncrntus for worden' oregon ""'''
!, Will vIsI, friends -
m. Tut, wecden and nv" d""s''
!. IN his morning for th"Ir homo
! Ashland. after a weeks YI''' here
III and Mrs. Tower Of Keno we're
/, ,ovn on business yosterdas
M and Mr., Andrew Collier and
,,uzArer Marie viii leaV" In their
,,,lOb afternoon for Ashland From
,.,r they will go by train to Eu'
M and Portland Lloyd Porter VIII
accompany them TO Ashland for the
purpose Of bringing the car bach. Mr,
and Mrs. Collier will be gone several
yeeis
Joe Moore. who has been III for
som, time. Is now able 10 sit up.
Ms Claude Chas,ain and children
yill leave tomorrow for Portland.
vsas Mrs, chas,ain will visit her
PARENTS for the next two months,
Mrs Nable c. Anderson. n sister
d Leslie Rogers and his father.
lanes Rogers are expected In ,onigh,
ior visit. They have been making
stour Of paris Of Oregon,
Tomorrow about five o'clock a
rny Of twenty Klamath people are .
sdlus In their cars to Cherry Creek.
sSf q picnic,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-26

v lIa . 9ID,God b0.na pE q faVorite
hor.
r. dive Ter to liter 1nha 2pin sss
rr4 for ooasoiation sDe'tYrns TO the
'lieJlEuiy Of q yOgns HJ JstOr and his
rrgtleY--loyo develop, between the
'Or7y po"pio and appalling conse-
nn-D"ss result The plot is cleverly
handled ana is OF sustaining inter-
e.'--dsspiy dramatic and tenderly
romantic. The script wag written by
Je-e Loooey aad June Mathis and
produced under the personal super
vision Of Maxwell Karger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-26
At the Theatres

Cecil Il, B.Milles new special Arr
craft picture. Don't Change Your
Husband which Is on view at the
star Theatre today. will please all
women. and the pho,oplay Is occas-
ioninR much comment. II Is an admir-
able photoplay from the standpoints
of conception. treatment. acting. pho
tography and production.
. . .
When NoG see The Fighting
Roos.yslts' at the Star Theatre,
starting sunday as the authorized
version of the life and works OF Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt. you viii
witness life history enacted with
surprising fidelity to facts. and por-
trayed by actors whose likenesses 10
the famous men OF Roosevelt's politi-
cal life are startingly realistic.
Such celebrated Americans as Pre-
sident Mckinley, Mr. Roosevelt of the
days when he was New York's Police
when he was a mem Der
of the New York State Legislature,
and later as Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. and finally as President,
Admiral Sims In the days when he
was n junior lieutenant In the navy.
John J. Pershing at the time
when he ranked only as n Captain.
Major General Leonard Wood early
in his military career. and many
other men whose names are written
large IN the political and military
life OF tho country. are represented
by actors whose resemblances to their
are almost indistinguish-
able from the original characters
themselves.
Brilliantly Geraldine Farrar made |
her debut in Goldwyn Pictures and |
she continues. Her second !
appearance is made In The He'll |
Cat" which comes to the Star Theat-
CT, beginning Monday and the play
bids fair to be the most powerful ve-
hicle the international celebrity has
ever had.
Geraldine Farrar is Pancha
O'Brien, daughter OF Wyoming
sheep raiser, who is loved by Sheriff
lack Webb. There is another, one Jim
Dixie. a sQuaw man. who would pos
,ess her. She rebuffs him repeatedly.
At night he comes to the O'Brien
ranch and shoots down Pancha's
'ather. The girl puts up terrific
light and proves that she Is a veri-
able hell cat Dixie, however. carries
Ter away to his ranch.
Dike's squaw steals into Pancha's
'oom, intent on stabbing her; but
when Pancha explains the Indian
.nows that 1t is Dixie who must be
She dashes off to tell the
In order to win Pancha back
O responsiveness. Dixie offers to mar
y her and take her East. The girl
onsents.
On the way to Cheyenne Sheriff
ack Webb and his posse spring from
'ehind rocks and cover Jim Dixie
With their guns, The cattleman sits In
The dashboard, stiffly erect. The
'osse approaches. He topples over,
lead, with the dagger Pancha had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-26
PAVING WORK pHpGI.,sSIrC.

Grading of Fourth and vI,h
streets between Main lrd Pins
streets a. veil M work on tho r'iv
F"W"r on Pm iS progro ing rar'a-
"
W'.t p' 'hr street grad,rg hp.
f"" "co 81" point whcra IT,, lr.i
foundations for the pavement can nc
placed N" early part OF urxl week
flthuiith,r pavement VIII ne set in
r"hfprmanr" With the res, uf the ray-
!ng about the city.
-
Just Remember this. The dates for
the Eiks Convention are August -.
IL and lS Get rcady
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

considerable part Of the research
work OF the new college Of fisheries
will be along these lines.
AN interesting problem for the
bacteriologist and chemist is that OF
determining why the flesh of certain
Chinook or King salmon should be
white while the large majority are
of the usual salmon color. This pc
culiar condition prevails from Pu-
get Sound to Bering Sea, being prac-
tically unknown north Of the sound.
and the proportion is from one
fourth to one third Of the catch.
With these off-color fish the flesh
is generally white, altho OCCASION
ally one is found with the flesh on
one side white and on the other
red, while few have mottled flesh.
As these white-meated fish do not
biing the fishermen much more than
one-fifth the price obtained for the
red-meated fish, owing to the diff
Guilty experienced finding a mar
ket for them inflicts a heavy fl
nancial handicap upon those operat-
ing in the regions affected.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
Will Investigate
Sinking Hun Fleet

Three of the German warships
whose crews attempted to sink them
at Scapa Flow Saturday have been
beached and the Baden is moored
ready to beach. The vessels beached
are the cruisers Emden, Frankfort
and Nurnberg. Two destroyers are
afloat and IS have been beached.
Admiralty officials have consider
ed measures to investigate and fix
responsibility for the stroke by which
the German fleet was wiped out. A
commission probably will be appoint
ed to hear testimony and decide who
is to blame.
Admiralty officials maintained that
looseness of the armistice terms, un-
der which German crews remained
on the vessels, made the coup pos
sible.
So far as the public Is concerned.
In many places the remark was
heard; well, that's what we want
ed done with them, wasn't ~"
The impression seemed to prevail
that the Germans had saved the al
lies some trouble.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

introduced In the revolutionary con-
gress in Virginia, 1t met some oppo-
sitlon, not because 1t was premature,
but because Patrick Henry came out
more boldly for war than anyone in
the colonies had done before that time.
Nearly fifty years later Thomas JEFF
ferson said: "After all. It must be al
lowed that Patrick Henry was our
leader in the measures Of the resolu-
tions in Virginia, and In that respect
more is due to him than to any other
person. He left US all be-
hind"
John ROane, who heard Patrick Hen
ry's famous speech described It to
Edward Fontalne in 1884. and this
manuscript Is in the library Of Cornell
university:
"You remember, sir, the conclusion
Of the speech, so often declaimed In
various ways by schoolboys-'Is life
so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be
purchased at the price Of chains and
slavery? Forbid 1t, Almighty God I
know not what course others may
take. but as for me, give me liberty,
or give me deathp He gave each of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
PACIFIC WATER HAS s
400 KINDS OF FISH

"-~~-
The available food resources o.
the North Pacific ocean are being
utilized only in small part accord
ing to Professor John NJ. Colby, d.
rector Of the College of Fisheries at
the University of Washington, Sc
attle.
There are in our Pacific coast
waters, so far as known, more than
400 species of fish, several hundred
species OF crustaceans and mollusks
and many species Of marine aIegae.
More than half of the species of fish
are known to possess considerable
food value, yet we do not utilize
more than about As to SO of them
and of these Is species are used to
very limited extent. OF the cru
staceans about six species are used
commercially. while of the mollusks
only about II species are to be found
in our markets.
Many problems in connection
with the best methods of preparing
these for market will have to be
solved before the majority of the
species can be utilized, and these
problems are being attacked in fish
cries experimental laboratories es-
tabllshed On this coast since 1916. A
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
Completely Equipped Auto Repair Shop Competent Mechanics
Fu1 Line of Accessories and Tires
Overland-Millner Company
Corner Third and Main
Corner Third and Main

Creek; open Clear Creek to Wapini-
tia; open and in fair condition, Wap-
initia to Cedarburn.
Pacific Highway-0pen and in ex
cellent condition except where road
construction is in progress between
Medford and Riddle. Road is open
to traffic at intervals during the
day and closed at intervals during
blasting operations. Paving is IL
progress between Grants Pass ant
Rogue River, and a detour over q
rough road on the north side of the
river is necessary.
Roseburg-Peel-0pen and In good
condition,
Three Rivers-Open between VIII
lamina and Tillamook. Six miles thru
Grande Ronde Indian Reservation Is
very rough, and practically impas-
sable for several days after heavy
rains, Construction work is In prog
ress between Dolph and Hebo.
Alsea River-Open, Corvallis to
Waldport. In fair condition as far
as Missouri Bend. Passable but
very rough, Missouri Bend to Wald-
port.
Bandon-Gold Beach-Open and in
passable condition for light cars, en-
tire length.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
COURT TO BE OPENE

NOtAfL ~ Dh vi ENTD
Altho the legislative act creating
the court OF domestic relations In
Multnomah county is unconstitution-
al in various places, enough of 1t
probably can be saved from the le-
gal wreck to permit the operation of
1he juvenile court department, ac-
cording to an opinion given Cover.
nor olcott Tuesday by Attorney Gen.
eral Brown.
Following receipt of this opinion,
the governor confirmed his recent
announcement of the appointment of
Captain Jacob Kanzler as Judge OF
the newly created court. The ap-
pointment takes effect Immediately.
The governor and attorney-gener-
al were agreed that the validity of
the law may be tested thru proceed
ings which are certain to be insti-
tuted after the court begins opera
tion.
Captain HANDLER was one Of three
candidates selected for the judge
ship by the circuit judges Of Multi
nomah county. He was chosen by
the governor from this list. The &C
tual appointment has been held in
abeyance for several weeks, while
the attornhl-gen has been ex-
amining the act to determine wheth-
sr or not 1t Is constitutional.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
Highway ConditiOnslI
In Western Oregon

Mckenzie Highway-0pen be
tween Eugene and a point a shor
distance above Lost Creek Range
Station. Good condition, Eugene t
Blue River Closed by snow be
tween point mentioned and McKen
zie Pass.
Willamette-0pen and In fair con
dition, Eugene to Pine Creek. Clos.
ed by snow, Pine Creek to summit
Anna Creek-Open from klamath
Falls to point two miles inside Ma.
tional Park boundary, and in fair
condition. Closed by snow between
this point and Crater Lake. No de-
tours possible. Should be open by
July 1.
Medford-Crater Lake-0pen and
in fair condition between Medford
and Park boundary. Closed by snow
between this point and Crater Lake.
No detours possible. Should be open
about July 1.
Brookings-Gold Beach-Open be-
tween Brookings and Gold Beach,
and in good condition except about
two miles on Pistol Hill. which Is
rough.
Grants Pass-Crescent City-0pen
entire length and in good condition.
Crescent City+Gold Beach-Open
between Crescent City aand Gold
Beach. In good condition between
Crescent City aand Brookings; rough
north of Brookings. and very rough
and muddy at the Meyer Creek Hill.
Eugene-Florence-Open between
Eugene and Florence, but in poor
condition in many places, Road will
remain open all summer, except i'm
mediately after heavy rains. Rough
and narrow in places, with many
sharp turns; should be undertaken
only by experienced drivers.
Riddle-Tiller-Open between Rid
die and Tiller and in good condition
Douglas county has crew cutting
down some of the worst grades be-
tween Canyonville and Tillen This
work will take about three months.
Cottage -Disston-Open and
In good condition between Cottage
Grove and the Fusston ranch. Closed
'or autos between this point and Bo-
iemia. No detours possible. Wagons
IAN get over this road, but It will
lot be open for autos this year.
Barlow-oak Grove-open and in
'air condition, Portland to Twin
passable, Twinbridges to
Government Camp; closed by snow
between Government Camp and Clear
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
Four Great Records

Overland Mode. Ninety Five Passenger Touring Ca. s9S s. Toledo
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
Takes Adler-i-ka

81 had serious bowel and liver
trouble. Lost so pounds and could
eat only liquid food. Began taking
Adler-i-ka and now weigh more than
ever. Eat and sleep splendidly."
tSigned) George LaFond, Little
Falls. MINI.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. 1t is mixture of
buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple drugs.
T. X. BOLTON, Druggist
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

Old Church at Richmond. Va, Where
Patrick Henry Delivered His Fa.
nous Address.
these words a meaning which Is not
conveyed by the reading or delivery
Of them in the ordinary way.
AFTER a solemn pause, he raised
his eyes aud chained hands toward
heaven, and prayed, In words and
tones which thrilled every heart, For
bid 1t, Almighty Godv He then
turned toward the timld loyallsts of
the house. who were quaking with ter
ror at the idea Of the consequences of
participating In proceedings which
would be visited with the penalties of
treason by the British crown; and he
slowly bent his form yet nearer to the
earth, and said: I know not what
course others may take and he ac-
companied the words with his hands
still crossed, while he seemed to be
weighted down with his emotion.
Continuing, he lifted one hand firm.
ly, as If holding a dagger with the
point aimed at his breast. He stood
like Roman senator defying Caesar,
while the unconquerable spirit Of Cato
of Utica flashed from every feature;
and he closed the grand appeal with
the solemn words, 'or give me deathr
which sounded with the awful cadence
of a hero's dlrge, fearless of death,
and victorious in death; and he suit
ed the action to the word by blow
upon the left breast with the right
hand, which seemed to drive the dagger
to the patriots heart
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
STEAL BIG
LOT OF SECURITIES

Thirty thousand dollars in non
securities were stolen be-
tween Saturday night and Monday
morning from the vault of the office
of the Hammond Lumber company
here, the police announced Wednes-
day. The robber worked the combi-
nation of the safe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
WHEN PATRIOT SPOKE
Ringing Words Of Patrick Henry
Are EnShrlned in Hearts Of
All Free Men.

~ know not what course others may
take, but as for me, give me liberty
or give me DEATH"
TNIESE were the ringing. closing
words Of Patrick Henry on
March %, 1875. as he delivered
his immortal and eloquent address In
support of the resolutions passed by the
second revolutionary convention of
Virginia, of which he was an hOnored
delegate.
For six months the various colonies
had been making military prepara-
tlons. Lord Dunmore In Virginia wrote
in December. 1874, to the earl of Dart
mouth:
"Eyery county is now arming COM
pany Of men, whom they call an In
dependent company for the avowed
purpose of protecting their committees
and to be employed against the govern
ment II occasion require"
When the movement for well-reg-
ulated militia, referred to above, was
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

Bend-1S00 h. p. plant to be built
by B. W., l. & p. Co. on Tumalo at
cost of $125, 900.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

Roseburg-Apple crop here was
never better
The sun., 1919-05-15
BUSINESS LEASES.

Herbert Hecht IL Co. leased for the
St Regis Restaurant, Ino, to Louis
Palmer part OF their store At 1887
Broadway at an aggregate rental Of
800. 900.
NJ. q l.. Hess. Inc. leased tho second
floor at 3s to ~ East Twenty-ninth street
to II. A. Caesar & Co. also the ninth
floor at 121 to 13l West Nineteenth street
to the Rothenberg Gown Company.
The Charles F. Noyes Company leased
the store and basement at IS Warren
street to the Trench and Marine Pump
Company the store at ia Fulton street
to Foscocella & Adone tho store and
basement at $50 Pearl street to the At
lanta Engineering Corporation. and
hoors at 81 and SO Ann street to Clement
E. Verzier and Fred e CASTOR.
James J. Buckingham leased to
Charles Rubin the second, third and
four tn floors Mt II West Twenty-seventh
street.
Charles Galewsh leased through
Frederick Fox & Co. the store and
basement in 30 and 80 West Fifteenth
street for five years to the Eagle Sppng-
ing Company.
The NJ Rosenthal Company leased to
]. f. Bernstein q loft in l&s to lat
West Twenty-fourth street: to Circle
Aid Embroidery Company loft IN zee
Fifth avenue, and to Cohen a Feldman
loft in 161 to 1853 West Nineteenth
street.
The sun., 1919-05-15
BROWN BUYS PARK
AVENUE APARTMENT
Takes Over S1,OO0,OOO Prop
erty at southeast Corner
of 10Th Street.
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
Covers Block Front on Audu-
bon Ave.; Several Down
town Parcels Sold.
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD

Frederick Brown. who has bought
various types of properties in practi-
cally every section OF the city and has
recently acquired considerable vacant
land In The Bronx. made his FIRST pur-
chase Of apartment house property on
Park avenue yesterday. He acquired
from the Florida Realty Company. will
lam W. Bancroft president, the hand
some twelve story fireproof multi
family structure at $40 Park avenue,
southeast corner of Seyenty-sixth street,
which was held in the market It $1,000
oto
The building covers a plot fronting
III feet on Park avenue and 100 feet
on Seventy-sixth street and haa an an.
nual rent roll of about $4,000. 1t 10
arranged for forty-elght families AID "a
divided into seven and eight room suites.
Among its tenants are Kingdom Gould,
Joseph +. Archibald, o. G. Hartman,
Harold Dodge. Felix Doubleday and 3.
H. Ball. Is. ~"
John A. Osborne was the broker who
negotiated the transaction ana Julius II.
Zleser was the legal representative for
Mr. Brown.