davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-03

about a half mile of il may have to De
uncovered TO locate the trouble. Mr..
Mcdonald has started to make I'M
provements at his park around the
tank, and hopes eventually to have II
restored to its former beauty.
A good game of ball may be expect
ed in Shepherdstown on Friday after
noon of this week at o'clock on Miller
field, when our local team VIII play
the Marist College men from wash
inpton. who are now in camp near
Harper's Ferry. The Marist team IS
one of the best that has ever appeared
here. Its members are not only hne,
clean players who know the game
thoroughly and play it we'll, but they
are good sports. We have had num-
Der of games with them in times gone
bv. but we have never yet succeeded IN
beating them. With a better team tnan
usual, we will give them another whlrl
ON Friday and shall hope to win
though we understand that their team
also is better than any they have ever
brought against us.
Harvest is over. Although the rains
last week delayed operations soHSi9Si
ably, all the wheat has now been cut
The latter days of harvest were diihcuI
and tedious. Much of the wheat hac
fallen and gotten tangled up anc
cboked the binders so that they coulc
hardly do the work, and a great dea
of trouble was experienced. There Il
| difference of opinion as to what INT
Weld of wheat will be. 1t is likell
that the rust or scab has affected tint
crop OF a considerable extent in some
instances. Robert L. Emory threshe'
a small field Of wheat YESTERDAY, an'
| il made only about 10 bushels to an
acre. 1t is reported that Guy Miller
on the McSherry farm in BeTSele,
county, who has also threshed, 60
| about 10 bushels per acre, and anotne
small crop in Berkeley county ylelde'
| 80 bushels from seven acres.
The sun., 1919-10-11

ilton the three story and basement. 20
foot dwelling at 100 East Sixty-fourth
street, between Park and Lexington
avenues; they leased apartments in $50
Park avenue, which is being erected by
]. E. r. Carpenter at the southwest
corner of Eighty second street. for oc-
cupancy in the fall of 1920. to Frank
Altschule and Walter Reisinger, and
leased apartments in Ill East Fortieth
street to Elizabeth p. Newell in East
Forty-fifth street to Lucien Andriot In
t13 East Seventy-sixth street to Mrs,
VI. Hunter; in SO West Twelfth street
10 Shelton Hale; In l5S West Fifteenth
street to Mrs. ID. Emmons in 1l6 West
Fifty street 10 ], w. Hutchinson,
Jr., and to ]. p. Cappeau; in 1913 West
Seventy-ninth street to Lieut. Com
mander Oscar o. Green. and in SO West
= no.fxau.d M, Eiffssofh Pa0a
The sun., 1919-10-11
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Charles F. Noyes Company with He'll
& Stern leased the fourth and fifth
floors OF 457-459 Broome street to Con-
stantine Tobacco Corporation; a store in
the Prescott Building at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Spring street
to Chas. I. Edelson. and a floor in 953-
955 Third avenue to the international
Brotherhood OF Electric Workers.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry. Inc.
leased the fourth floor at 1877 West
Twenty third street to August Herman
the second floor at 130-132 West Tween
ty-fourth street to Michael Angelo
Andres a floor at 124-12s West Twenty
fourth street to Harrison & Dubof and
a floor at 130-1S2 West Twenty-fourth
street to A. Greenberger.
James s. Anderson & Co. rented the
store in the building at 157 West 1880
street to Wolf Holzberg.
The sun., 1919-10-11
TO SELL DRYN MAwR PARK.

Joseph p. Day will sell to-day to the
highest bidders the Bryn Mawr Park
estate Of the late Supreme Court Judge
William Mitchell The sale will be held
al p. M. in Philipsburg Hail. one block
south Of Getty Square. The property was
purchased by Judge Mitchell in 1876
and Is to be divided into 215 building
plots and lots and four large acreage
tracts, one of which comprises portion
of the Dunwoodie Golf Club links. II
Is located directly at the Bryn Mawr
station on the Putnam division of the
New York Central Railroad, with
frontages on and adjacent to Palmer
avenue, Mile Square road, Halliday
Ramsay and Briggs avenues
The three acreage tracts contain five
eighteen and forty-two acres. Included
In the sale Is the Mitchell mansion. with
farmhouse, outbuildings, &c.
The sun., 1919-10-11
QUAKER RIDGE SALE TODAY,

tion to-day on the premises twenty
three residential sites of one to two
acres each, three acreage plots consist
ing Of six. sixteen and twenty-one acres
each. with farmhouse and barn, on ole
Man.aroneck road. Saxon Woods road
and THE Crossways," Quaker Ridge
Westchester county. New York. The
property is accessible by the New York
Boston and Westchester Railroad, which
connects with the Bronx Park subway
at 1S0th street. Quaker Ridge Is one
OF the most attractive residential sec.
tons of Westchester county, situate or
high ground, and is the home of many
of New Yorks business and professional
men,
The sun., 1919-10-11
BUYER FOR ST FRANKLIN ST

Charles #. Noyes Company has sold
for b. Arthur. Aycrigg, representing him
self, also the Aycrigg estate, the Hege-
mans, and in all seventeen owners. 81
Franklin street, a five story loft build
Ing. on lot 2s.7x1oo. between Broadway
and Church street. The property was
purchased by Thomas r. Curran. and It
is understood that Mr. Curran or com
pany that he represents viii make cx-
tensive improvements to the premises on
February next, and occupy the entire
building for their cotton and white goods
business. The property was purchased
for all cash free of mortgage.
The sun., 1919-10-11
FILM co. BUYS L. I. CITY TRACT

Franklin Petit has sold one OF the
large units. 2o0x6o0, on Thomson HILL
Long Island City, bounded by Queens
Boulevard and Mott avenue. Moore to
Honeywell street. The purchaser is the
selsnick Studios, Inc, controlled by
Lewis ]. Selznick. The property is two
blocks east Of the Packard motor car
plant and directly opposite the Rawson
street station of the subway. 1t Is un-
derstood that the plot will be improved
by the erection of large studio and
other buildings in connection with the
moving picture business, at q cost esti-
mated at about $780, 900.
The sun., 1919-10-11
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN

EAST FORTY SEVENTH STREET
Henry Hof sold for John H. Feldhaus
the building at 23S East Forty-sev-
enth street.
WEST 10th sTREET-Charles Fred
ercks sold for Simon S. Friedborg to
| Mrs. Mary Belle Scott IDA the three
story dwelling. 17x100. at 800 West
| 120th street
EAST SEVENTY FIFTH STREET
/ Charles Wynne resold to Henry b.
| Godfrey, at 22S East Seventy-fifth
street, the five story apartment house.
| on lot 22x100. Harry Sugerman was
the broker.
EAST BROADWAY-James S. Ander-
son & Co. sold the leasehold property
at 242 East Broadway and 23l Dr.
vision street for Thomas S. Gladding
10 Joseph Freisner
WEST EIGHTY FOURTH STREET
The Lloyd Winthrop Company sold
| for Mrs. A. c. Roberts to the DARRELL
| Realty Company 40 West Eighty
| fourth street, a four story and base
ment dwelling. on lot 20x100 feet.
| WEST 18TH STREET-Samuel Cowen
| sold at 20 West 10th street a dwell
ing to NJ. Solomon.
WEST bath STREET-David Lion
resold the five. story triple fat at 10
West 1S4th street. on lot 2Sx1OO,
Emma Mumm and others, to client
of Charles A. Knowles.
WEST SEVENTY SEVENTH STREET
-Slawson & Hobbs sold for Edwin
E. Dickinson the three and half
story residence at 312 West Seventy
seventh street. size 20x56x102.2
WEST 18TH STREET.-The five story
building. on lot 25x100, at II West
115th street, near Lenox avenue, has
been sold. Yetta Matlin is the owner
of record.
EAST 10th STREET-M. Nassanowitz
Son and Louis Levy sold for Meis-
ter Builders the two family dwelling
16xss.11 feet, at % East 130th street
EAST NINETY-FIRST STREET-Ja
cob Freund sold the three story and
basement dwelling, 199x100.S, at As
East Ninety-frst street. adjoining the
northeast corner of Madison avenue.
EAST NINETY-F1RST STREET-Johr
j. Kavanagh and Theodore A. Kava
nagh sold for Clara Murphy to Homer
Foote. Jr., 119 East Ninety-frst street
four story dwelling, 15x102.
HILLSIDE AVENUE-Frederick Fan
derhakc sold the vacant plot. 5Ox201. 7
on the south side of hillside avenue
402 feet east OF Broadway.
WEST FORTY-SEvENTH STREET
H. Wacker sold for the D. Levery
estate the five story fat at $50 Yves
Forty-se venth street.
WEST i44TH STREET-The II. ]. NJ
Realty Corporation. Meyer Isea
president sold to the Ever Read,
story apartment, 5Ox100. at GAG Yves
Hath street.
RIVINGTON tSTREET-The Benensoi
Realty Company resold the four stor!
building at 345 Rivington street t,
Moses Smith.
The sun., 1919-10-11
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

NELSON AVENUE-s;amuel II. Martin
sold for the Central Union Trust
Company of Albany at 1914 Nelson
avenue. a frame dwelling, to the
Pltthan Realty and Holding Corpora
ton, and resold 1t to James Hopkins.
FERN STREET-A. Arnstern sold for
A. Neuman the two family brick
dwelling, 20x100, at 124 Fern street.
WILDER AVENUE-The United Land
Development Company, Inc. pur-
chased from the 18th Street Cor.
poration a parcel, 100x100, on Wilder
avenue, between Edenwald avenue
and Kingsbridge road.
MURDOCH AVENUE-The United
Land Development Company. Inc
purchased from the 137th Street
Corporation a parcel. 60x100. on Muir
dock avenue, between Edenwald and
Randall avenues
The sun., 1919-10-11
BUYS 4 WEST DOTH STREET.

Edward w. Browning has just pur-
chased from William Miller Sperry Of
Sperry & Hutchinson the Ave story
apartment house, arranged for ten fami
lies, at West Ninety-ninth street, next
to the corner of Central Park West
This is the tenth house in the vicinity
Mr.. Browning has bought in the last
four months. Adolph Weiss & Sons were
the brokers.
The sun., 1919-10-11
UNION COURSE SALE ON TODAY.

Bryan L. Kennedy auctioneer. will
sell fffty-fve building lots at Union
Course. Borough of Queens. to-day. The
property IL on Atlantic avenue, oppo-
site the railroad station, also in Chi
chester avenue and adjoining streets.
Union Course is within the cent fare
zone. being accessible by the Jamaica
avenue IL" and the Liberty avenue ex-
tension Of the Fulton street line on the
south of the property,
The sun., 1919-10-11
c. FISCHER BUYS ON COOPER 50.

Carl Fischer, manufacturer of musical
instruments has acquired large site
on Cooper Square. adjoining his present
quarters, and plans in the near future
to reimprove the property with a tall
building for his own business, the opera
ton to. involve an outlay of approx
mately 100000. The purchase was
made from the Woodbury. Langdon
estate and the Woodbury. Langdon Com
pany, and involves IS to So Cooper
Square. two two story buildings with
stores, and two four story buildings with
stores, the four properties occupying a
site with a frontage OF about 112 feet,
with southerly and northerly lines meas
uring 9S.5 and 1919 feet respectively. The
sale was negotiated by J. H. Mayors and
William M. Cruikshank's Sons.
The sun., 1919-10-11
PLAN NEW B,KLYN THEATRE.

Brooklyn is to have a new theatre in
the block bounded by Broadway. Gates
and Ralph avenues. The property was
conveyed by the Darwin Realty Com
pany, Of which Henry L. Batterman Is
president to the Gates Avenue Theatre
Corporation, Of which Charles Reinhardt
is president. The consideration was
ss17o,ooo, OF which $4,000 stands on
the mortgage.
The sun., 1919-10-11
THE NATHAN HALE Is SOLD.

The Nathan Hale, a six story elevator
apartment house, covering about ten lots
at asa to 462 Fort Washington avenue
southeast corner OF 1s1st street, has been
sold by G. Getsky to Philip Meyrowitx
The property has frontage OF 1919
feet on the avenue and 1908 feet on the
street. There are sixty-two rooms or
each floor. each apartment having a re-
ception hall The apartments are bull
around the exterior courts and many
have chambers on the front The New
York Life holds first mortgage Of
$500 at 5h per cent. The property
has a rent roll Of about $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-11

five story brewery building at 21b to 81
East Fifty-fourth street. on plot look
100, for term OF twenty-one years
The lessee has filed plans through
Alexander Baylies, architect, for the
erection Of n two story garage and nego-
tiations have been concluded by the same
brokers for the rental Of said garage
from plans for an aggregate rental OF
$500, 900.
The sun., 1919-10-11
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased TO Madame
Muller the four story and basement, 20
foot dwelling at III East Sixtieth street.
between Park and Lexington avenues |;
let furnished to Mrs. Russell Colt Miss
Ethel Barrymore) the four story and
basement, 20 foot dwelling at 1870 East
Sixty fifth street. adjoining the south
west corner Of Lexington avenue and
The sun., 1919-10-11

Company, Michael Retzlxer president,
$50 West 1s6th street, southeast corner
Of Audubon avenue, a FIVE story new
walkup, containing suites of three to six
rooms, on plot b4xs5. 1t hes rental of
over $4,000 a year. This Is the second
sale Of this property by the same brok-
ers within the last two months.
The sun., 1919-10-11
TAKES s12s,ooo B,wAY LEASE.

Samuel J. Tankoos in conjunction
with Henry Shapiro Il Co. has leased
at a rental aggregating s125.ooo the
small northerly store and basement In
the property of the Automat Restaurant
at 1887 to 1861 Broadway owned by the
Horn Hardart Company, to Harry L.
Pell, haberdasher, who upon completion
o. alterations, under supervision Of Fred
erick Putnam Plat. will open branch
establishment.
The sun., 1919-10-11

rental OF $4,000. and was valued at
SS50,0o0. Barnard London negotiated
the deal. The purchaser bought on
Thursday the twelve story loft building
at 80 to 81 West Seventeenth street
from the same owner,
The sun., 1919-10-11
REAL ESTATE WAIVED.

wA&TED-To buy or rent a small place
in NeE Jersey or on Long Island, not eE-
ceedlbg 20 miles from New York. located
on railroad siding, and where smelling
is perclItted; building. II any. one-story.
preferably OF foundry type, Address, with
full particulars and price NJ. DUNNELL.
JR.. ll5 Bank St. New York City.
ATTENTION, Owners.Do you want cash
for your one, two and three family houses
and apartment houses? Send full particu-
lars; quick action. O'HARA BROS. 2OOth
ST. and Webster Ave. Bronx,
The sun., 1919-10-11
5000. 900 DEAL IN PATERSON.

Edmund G. Stalter and Morris f.
Levin sold a two and one-half story silk
factory and seventeen city lots on East
Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue.
Paterson, N. j.. owned by Walter Baer
Of Paterson, to George Harris. represent
ing the Harris Throwing Company, for
a price said to be in the neighborhood
Of 100000. The Harris Throwing Com
pany. which has large silk plant In
The sun., 1919-10-11
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Brown Buys Furniture Co. Loft
on West 82d Street for
Early Occupancy.
TO IMPROVE COOPER so.
&. Barkin Takes BrevoOrt Loft
on West 18th Street From
Max Natanson.
TO IMPROVE COOPER so.

Frederick Brown has purchased from
the Grand Rapids Furniture Company
the twelve story loft building at 34-36
West Thirty-sccond street on a plot
45.sxsss, located just east of Broadway
and adjoining the Arena Building. The
building is entirely occupied by the SELL
ing company. The sellers will vacate
the property next January, thereby
giving Mr.. Brown practically immediate
possession. Byrne q Bowman and
Julian t. SAKE were the brokers in the
transaction.
The sun., 1919-10-11
TURN BREWERY INTO GARAGE.

Greenfield & Saffir have leased for the
Jacob HOFFMAN, Brewing Company to
the Cahane Realty Company. Inc, the
The sun., 1919-10-11
BROoKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
COMFY ISLAND LOTS-S55O

Easy payments Title deed guaranteed.
On trolley line and near subway station.
Best bungalow property on the Island.
Only few lots left at opening price.
p. W. Grace, agent on premises, corner
Neptune Ave. and Coney Island Ave.
WILLIAM p. RAE COMPANY, main once.
1872 Montague St. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-10-11

Paterson and another in Pennsylvania,
will occupy the new premises immedi-
ately and make additions.
The sun., 1919-10-11
REAL EsTATE-IRELAND

COUNTY LEITRIM. Ireland-Cloverhip
House and demesne lands for sale; house
in frst class order; 10 rooms: hot and cold
water; 1875 acres prime land; gate lodge.
avenue, garage: large fruit and vegetable
garden. Full particulars from J, II. HUB
BELL. & CO., 100 Broadway, ". Y.
The sun., 1919-10-11
pARKIN BUYS THE BREvooRr.

The Brevoort, a twelve story fireproof
loft building at 8 and West Eighteenth
street, 200 feet west OF Fifth avenue, has
been purchased by Samuel Barkin. real
estate operator. from Max Natanson. 1t
covers a plot 53xs2, yielding an annual
The sun., 1919-10-11
REAL ESTATE.

n yITOI r 1870 B'way. Ny Tka
H. w best along North shsre
Nc w l. l.. FOR sale reHL
The sun., 1919-10-11
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR sALa
EANl EMnnn Houses OF superior
GNS6GvuSS1 excellence for sale.
NJ WEAFHFRRY A. CO, EnglewoOd, n, j.
FURNIsHED HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-Furnishsd house
nv responsible couple with one child viii
lease until June LIST with option of buying
Must be within twenty miles OF City Hall
Give full description with sale price and
rent expected. when could we have pos
.assionf w H. T. sun office.
The sun., 1919-10-11
BUYS $50 WEST 1seTH STREET.

Charles S. Kohler, Inc. sold for Maui
rice Goodman to the Retzker Realty
The sun., 1919-10-11

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun., 1919-10-11
wEsTCmEsTER REAL ESTATE.
OFFICES, WANTED.

wANTED-omce space OF about 5000
square feet in financial district by stock
brokerage arm. o. s.. box asa Sun once.
The sun., 1919-10-11

0O~tiaued on Fifteenth Page.
The sun., 1919-10-11
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

-
, 1919-08-16

manlanS not to enter Buda Pest reached
them before their arrival. Three Ameri-
can officials, it is said, have warned Rou-
mania that the economic support will be
Withdrawn unless she needs the Allies
orders. Reports have reached the Peace
Conference also that the Serbian army
has begun an advance in Hungary and is
r raging the country.
Toxic, Aug. 5th-Viscount Uchida,
the Japanese Minister for Foreign Al
fairs, in a statement issued today de-
clared that Japan does not intend to
claim any right effecting the territorial
sovereignty of China over Shangtung,
and she proposes that Japanese troops
be withdra Hn Immediately an agree
ment has been concluded with China.
Washington, Aug. 5th.-A cotton pro-
duction of IL, ole, 600 bales this year is
the forecast by the Department of Agri-
culture, basing its estimate on the condi-
lions of the crop on July 25th, which it
announced as GIL per cent of the nor
NAL. This was an increase of 1000
bales over the forecast made ONE
months ago. The condition of the crop
showed a decline OF 20 per cent dur
ing the month as compared with
the average decline of AZ per cent
during the same r~ri0d in previous
years. In the statement accompanying
its forecast the department said that the
boo Weevl! damage 10 cotton was proba-
BILE also more widespread and serious at
this time than ever before. Heavy rains
had caused several damages in the Caro-
linas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, much
OF Louisiana and Mississippi, and in the
eastern and southern portion of Texas.
Labour was scarce and high price and
acreage above the average had been
abandoned. Sea Island Cotton in Geor-
gia was being ploughed up and little of
that type woulC be left by the end of the
season.
London, August 5th.-Mr. George H.
Roberts, Food Controller, testifying to-
day at the first sitting of the select com
mittee to enquire into the high cost of
living and profiteering, said the depart
ment had difficulty indefinitely defining
cases Of alleged profteering and he add
ed hat persons clearly found guilty of
profiteering should be punished more Sc
verely than was at present the case. He
had reached the following conclusions:
First. That there should be effective
control of food prices always, and of sup
plies md their distribution at all stages.
Second. That the same method could be
applied to other articles, such as shoes
and household utensils, if they could be
standardized. Third. That a depart
ment which fixes prices could do the
same for food Fourth That q Gin
, 1919-08-16

GOVU. "A BUDAPEST message Says CHdL
Soviet Laws have been proclaimed as
temporarily valid, the Socialist in the
State Department and the Red Guards
have been disarmed, while protection
has been granted the property and pre-
misses of foreigners. The Minister for
Foreign Affairs in the new Govt, DIR.
Agoston, said to the foreign newspaper
men today, "The Entente are not making
and never have made common cause
with the Szegedin Govt. and Lieutenant
Colonel Romanelly, Head Of the Italian
Mission at Vienna, has promised me
foodStuffs and arms. DR.. Eugene Land
lin and other former members of the
Hungarian Soviet Government who ac-
cOmpanied Bella Kun to Vienna, have
been found to have in their luggage
5000, 900 crowns, in addition to Russian
roublos and Swish francs. A News
Agency despatch through London says
that this amount of crowns was found In
the baggage Of Bella Kun. 1t has devel-
oped that strong efforts we're made by
the Allies to stop the Rounanian ad-
vance on Budapest. M. Pichon, the
French Foreign Minister, telegraph d OF
I4eoa~. ming to the French Minister
a Budapest lnstructing him to tell the
Koumanian Fore,g~ Minister that =
Roumanian army must Con-.
with the request of Colonel Roma.
tie Allied Military representative at
Vienna.
Copenhagen, Aug. 5Jh-The new Hun
g&rian Govt, according to Budapest de-
sratches received today, has determined
to retain unaltere1 the suffrage law in
troduced by the Karolyi Govt. and to call
fer elections Immediately for a consti-
tuent assembly which would determine
what degree of landed property should
he socjalized. Until the national assem-
big has been elected the present admin
isoration proposes to continue the present
order of things, so that production may
not be disturbed.
Berlin, Aug. 5th.-The Hungarian Pc :
pies Republic is the official title of the
Govt. at Budapest, it was announced at
Vienna yesterday by members Of the
Hungarian Govt. After a conference
with the Allied representatives, three
programmes of policies agreed upon at
the conference were given to the press
correspondents by DR.. Agoston, the new
Hungarian Minister for Foreign Affairs
wi o announced that the Budapest Govt.
would change from a Soviet system TO a
So:ialistic Democracia and that the new
Government had given guarantees to the
Allies that the new constitution to be
created will be -constitutionally elected
Industries already socialized will remain
in he public service unit the legislature