davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

4 resolution adopted by the Georgia
State legislature in 1852 urging that
this government avoid all interna-
-ional alliances was laid before the
Senate yesterday by Hoke Smith,
Georgia, Democrat. It's little
Jld." Smith explained. but it carries
line of thought that is very valu-
able in these days"
The Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday approved a new red flag
dill TO punish persons advocating
siOlent overthrow of the government
The bill was drafted by the COM
nittee as composite of four other
bills. and a favorable report was
ordered Senator Sterling. South Da-
Gotta. was instructed to introduce
he measure. Literature or circulars
advocating violent revolution are
panned from the mails and from be-
NJ imported.
The citizen., 1919-08-28

II; - one rignt up; tiie first II ne
two windows In my room Is the riird
to the right Of the entrance. I am
confident that someone Is stationed
below my windows all night long"
"You still insist that ! am not to
call on the authorities for helpT
ayes. yesl That must not even be
considered. | hnve not only myself to
consider. Mr.. Barnes. I am a very
mall atom in"
"All right Wen get along without
rhein." he said cheerily. "Afterward
we will discuss the importance Of
atoms"
"And your reward as well, Mr..
.}arnes." she said. Her voice trailed
Off into an indistinct murmur. He
heard the receiver click on the hook.
md after calling 'hello" twice hung
up his own with sigh. Evidently
O'Dowd had warned her of the ap-
lrnnch Of less considerate person
.Hun himself.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
CHAPTER XII.
The First Wausrer Accepts an lnvi-
tation.

Barnes insisted that the first thing
60 be considered was the release OF
Miss Cameron.
III We can't think Of any other way
10 get her out Of this devilish predica-
ment. Sprouse. shall apply 20 Wash
ington for help"
And Doe laughed at. my friend said
the secret agent. 1T is not matter
for the government TO meddle in at
all"
swell. something has to be done at
once" elil parncS dogcedly. "She n
drpeuG.n, nu me. 10 you could have
seen a., H-ht that lcuped into her glo-
rious ,yo, when l."
"Tc- ] know. I've heard She is
quite a pretty girl. You needn't"
"Qu,te pretty girl" exclaimed
Barnes. "Why she is the loveliest
thing that God ever created She has
the face Of"
81 am beginning 10 understand
. ODowds interest IN her Mr. Barnes.
lie hns probably fallen in love with
her with as little difficulty rs you have
experienced and almost as eXpedi'
tiously Tie has seen little more of
her than you. hut"
"Don't talk nonsense. TIN not In
love with her"
scan you speak with equal author
fly for Mr., ODowd? He is a very sus'
ccptiblc Irishman | am told"
81 don't believe he will get much en-
couragement from her, Mr.. Sprouse,'
said Barnes stiflly.
"If she is ms clever ms | think she
Is she will encourage him tremendous
ly. ! would II were I'm her place
Mr.. O'Dowd is only human. lie isn't
Immune"
~ catch the point, Mr.. Sprouse,'
said Barnes. rather glOomlly. He did
not like 20 think Of the methods that
might have 10 be employed in the sub
jugation OF Mr.. O'Dowd. There Is d
rather important question I'd like to
ask. Is she even remotely eligible Il
her cOuntry's throne2"
"Remotely yes" said Sprouse.
$50 remotely that she could marry
a chap like ODowd without giving
much thought To future complies
tiOnsf" he ventured
The citizen., 1919-08-28
SYNOPSIS.


CHATTER I-Thomas X. Barnes.
wealthy New Yorker. on a walking trip
through New England Il caught In
storm miles from his destination. At a
crossroads point Ne meets girl In the
same plight While they discuss the sit
uation an automobile sent to meet the
girl. arrives and Barnes Is given lift TO
Hart's tavern. while the girl Is taken
on o. her destination, which she tells
Barnes II place called Green Fancy.
falls,in with stranded troupe OF barn
storfning" actors. headed by Lyndon
tushcroft. and becomes Interested IN
them.
CHAPTER ITr-As the storm grows,
Barnes hnds h. nseif worrying over the
SAFETY OF the girl. travelling over the
mountain roads at what he considers dan
gerOus speed lie learns tnat Green
Fancy Is something Of "A house OF mys-
terry. Two mounted men leave the tavern
osity.
CHAPTER rv-He meets Miss Thack-
cray leading lady Of the stranded thsat-
ricai troupe. who II acting as chamber
maid. That night he l. aroused by the
bringing OF dying man 60 the tavern
one of the two who had ridden away n
short time before They tell OF finding the
dead body Of the other man. Both had
been shot.
tered at the tavern as Andrew Paul. dies.
anu Barnes u informed he must not leave
until after the inquest o'Dowd and De
Soto, guests at Green Fancy. visit the
tavern, apparently much mystined over
the afair
CHAPTER VI-Rarnes advances Rush-
croft money sufficient to release the COM
rany from It's embarrassing position,
thereby becoming its official hacker. lie
visits Green Fancy and tn the grounds
meets his ACQUAINTANCE OF the night he
fore. finding her girl OF surprising
beauty
CHAPTER vrr-She seems not 20 be
desirous of recognizing him. and turns
away. % Dowd appears and In apparently
friendly fashion escorts Barncs twho feels
he ~ unwclCOmeD from the grounds.
CHAPTER vIII-Miss Thackeray warns
Barnes that man stopping at the tav..
ern. ostensibly a book agent. had searched
his haggage In his absence. O'Dowd
comes 60 the tavern and with Barnes and
others goes over the scene OF the previous
nights shooting Barnes Is invited 10
dinner at Green Fancy.
CHATTER kills ACQUAINTANCE OF the
storm 10 introduced as Miss Cameron.
The makeup of the house party. particu-
larly man introduced TO him as Loeb.
and the number Of menseryants about the
place. somewhat asiOnishcs Barnes.
CHAPTER N-Nflss Cameron Informs
him she u a prisoner iu the house. APP
pealing 10 him for aid and binding him
10 secrecy In conversation with the
chauffeur who drives him back TO the
tavern. Barnes becomes convinced there
y a conspiracy Of moment hsirhing ~
Green Fancy.
CHAPTER Xf-At breakfast the sup
POSED book agent introduces himself as
SprOuse. government secret agent
sprouse tells barnes he is there 20 watch
the party ~ Green fhncy, describing
them us refugees from country oVerrun
by the Germans ht asserts that Miss
Cameron is a relatnc of Tie former ruler
OF the devastated country and that she OF
Loeb have with them the crown jewels,
OF enormous value. which sprousc would
rcCokcf.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
CHAPTER XIII.
Tn. Second Wsyarer Receives Two
Visitors at Midnight.

The coroner's inquest over the bod
,es Of Room and Paul was held that
ifternoon at ST. Elizabeth Witnesses
from Hurts Tavern were among those
20 testify. The verdict was Murder
Il the hands of parties unknown"
Snrouse did not appear nt the Tav-
'rn until long after nightfall. The Sc
,.rc' agent listened somewhat indiffer-
.nnv 10 the latter's account of his
ricphonic experiences. Al nine O'Clock
lr yaWned rrudigiously and announced
hat he was going 10 bed. greatly TO
he surprise of Mr.. Barnes, who fol-
lowed him from the taproom and de-
munded an explanation.
People usually 90 to bed at night,
dont they?" said Sprouse patiently.
~ ~ expected. believe"
"But. my dear man. we are to I'M
dorinl;e-"
81 have some cause for believing
that one Of those chaps in there is
from Green Fancy. Go to bed at ten
o'clock.> my friend and put out your
light. I don't insist on your taking
nG your clothes. however. | will rap
on your door at eleven o'clock. BY
the way. don't forget TO stick your re-
voiyer in your pocket"
A few minutes before eleven there
came gentle tapping ON Barnes
lCor. He sprang to his feet and
,prned IL presenting himself before
Sp.lu~r fully DIRE SD and. as the Sc
cr.t agent said later on. eft to kill"
The NIGHT was as black as pitch.
Harnos, trusting TO the little mans
'vos and hanging close upon his coat
rails. followed llindly hut calamity
ia th' tracks Of the leader. 1t seemed
20 ulm that they stumbled along par
liel to the rond for miles before
SprouSe c.me to halt. "ThiS Is the
short cut TO Green Fancy" he whis-
ner,d laying his hand on Barnes
lrm. 1--WE save four or five miles,
coming this way. 10 you know where
we are?'
81 haven't the remOtest idea
about quarter Of a mile below
Curtis house. Are you all right?"
"Fine ms a fiddle. except for a
hnrkcd knee and skinned elbow. a
couple Of more or less busted ribs.
I've banged into more trees than"
ssh After moment of silence,
intensified by the mournful squawk Of
night birds and the chorus of katy
dds, Sprouse whispered. "Did you
hear thatT"
Barnes thrilled. This was real mel.
odrama. "Hear what?" he whispered
shlly.
'Lstenw After second or two
"There"
ITS a woodpecker hammering on
the limb Of a"
"WOOdpeckers don't hammer OF
night, my lad. Don't stlrl Keep your
ears Open"
Sprousc c'uiched hts comnquion's
arm and, dropping to his knees in the
thick underbrush. pulled the other
down after him.
Presently heavy footsteps APP
| preached. An unseen pedestrian
passed within ten yards of them. They
scarcely breathed until the sounds
passed entirely out Of hearing. Sprouse
| put his lips close to Barnes ear.
Telegraph" he whispered. "It's a
system they have of reporting TO each
other. There are tYo men patrolling
the grounds near the house. You see
what were up against, Barnes. DO
/ you still want TO go ON with it2".
"Fll stay by YOU" replied Barnes
sturdily.
CONTINUED next week.
The citizen., 1919-08-28

CIiAPTTR fi-tt the tavern Rarnes
falls,in with n stranded troupe Of barn
storTnlng" actors headed by Lyndon
Hushcroft. and becomes interested IN
them.
The citizen., 1919-08-28

CHAPTER Irr-As the storm grows.
Barnes finds n nself worrying over the
safety Of the girl. travelling over the
mountain roads at what he considers dan
gerOus speed He learns tnat Green
Fancy iss something Of "A house Of mys-
terry. Two mounted men leave the tavern
In a manner which arouses Barnes curl
osty.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
w. E Moss Adv. Mgr.

Remember r. Wilder aucuon-50O Burgn Sepemb
September Watch for advertisements OF other auction sales
The sun., 1919-08-26
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Samuel Galitzka and j. Lacov sold for
the Midboro Building Corporation, Oscar
Sherman president. to a client for occu-
pancy the two story and attic house in
course Of construction on the west side
of Kenmore place 225 feet south of Ave
nue. X. Flatbush. The consideration was
$4,000.
Howard c. Pyle Co. sold at 1874
Clinton street, corner of State street, q
four story residence for the estate of
James Thompson to N. d. Selena. MI.
Selena is planning extensive alterations
for a studio building.
o. z. Allard & !. ]. Levey Company
sold the two family detached dwelling
on plot s0x100 at 40s Marlborough road,
Flatbush, to client. .t-s'
William Liss. Inc, sold two, buildings
southeast corner Kings Highway and
East Twelfth street, 1904 and 1905 Kings
Highway, being apartments and stores.
for Frederick Brown to a client for in
vestment. This property was recently
taken in exchange by Frederick Brown
from Cornelius Hearn and was held at
$4,000. The same broker also sold a
plot 160xl00 feet on the north side of
Sixtieth street, ten feet westerly from
Twentieth avenue, for C. H, Schultheis,
Inc.
Martin A. Ansbro sold two family
houses at 622 Seventy-fifth street for
Edward De Haven, 462 Fiftieth street
for Robert Lyon, AIS Fifty-eighth street
for Mrs. Mary Hartigan and 444 Fifty
ninth street for John j. Collins.
David s. Gerstenfeld sold for a client
OF NJ. Baker 1873 to 1877 Pacific street.
two four story apartment houses, each
on plot 37.6x100. g..
The sun., 1919-08-26
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Douglas L.. Gilman & Co., inc. sold
for Mrs. D. 8. Bennett Of Darien, Conn.,,
her residence with about two and one
half acres of land adjoining the house.
Fish & Marvin sold for Frank Tucker
his property on Neptune avenue. Resi-
dence Park, New Rochelle, TO New
York client. The property was held at
1885, 900. They also sold for Edward Hy-
ans his residence on the corner OF Grove
and Walnut avenues. at Larchmont
Manor to Albert Coles Of New York
city, and for T. Ward WATSON his prop
erty at Bronxville, consisting OF a
dwelling and large plot of land, to A. II.
Carter of Haskin, Sells a Co. The
property was held at $4,000.
The Robert Il. Farley Organization
sold for A. u tombstone his house in
Lester Hill, White Plains. TO G, M.
Dexter of Greenwich.
Arthur C. Sheridan sold at voluntary
auction last Saturday on the premises
at Washington and Linden avenues.
Plainfeld, N. J.. the Pond property, con-
sisting of a large mansion and corner
plot. 267x14s. for ss,4oo, to Richard
Strong.
palisades Real Eestate Company sold
TO a client the Taylor property on Pail
SADIE Cliffs opposite Inwood, N. ]. 1t
consists OF fifteen acres with dwelling.
garage, &C. The property was formerly
assembled and owned by John ID. Eams.
vice-president OF II. b. Claim Co.
The sun., 1919-08-26
RECENT LOANS MADE
BY w. A. WHITE d SONS


William A. White q Sons announce
they have placed S10,75s.b00 in mortgage
loans since the first of this year. The
more recent loans are: Seven hun
dred and sevehty-five thousand dollars
on 374 to 37S Fifth avenue, six
story building; $4,000 on 1898
Fifth avenue. a Ave story dwelling /;
$4,000 on northwest corner Nine
ty-first street and Broadway, fats (;
sl7O.0o0 on CLEO East Eighty-sixth
street, seven story apartment $50, 900 on
44I-461 West Fifty-thkd street, andrea
tsS Tenth avenue. factory buildings |;
$4,000 on 1855 West Sixteenth street
and $4,000 West Seventeenth street,
TWO story garage; increased loan to
100000 on a2s-333 East Forty-fourth
street and S22-as4 East Forty-fifth street,
four story garage 100000 on 227-24s
West Sixty-hrst street, garage; $4,000
on northwest corner 142d street and
Convent avenue, six story apartment (;
$27b,0o0 on t14-116 West Seventy second
street, fifteen story apartment hotel;
seso,0oo on northwest corner Broadway
and Chambers street, eighteen story Of
nee building; 100000 on lit Broadway,
ave story business building; $4,000 on
southwest corner Of Seventh avenue and
Fiftieth street. five story hotei; $105, 900
on 239-246 East Fifty-sixth street,
garage 100000 on 220-22s West Forty
eighth street, theatre with Offices $117,-
600 on $3.50 West Ninety-sixth street,
eight story apartment hotel; s65e.00o on
116-l20 West Thirty-fourth street,
twelve story hotel The interest ranged
from to 6 per cent
The sun., 1919-08-26
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Costly Home Of John f. Barnes
on East 10th st. Sold to
Sumner. Ballard.
WAS HELD AT s25O,Ooo
Volume of Trading Somewhat
Light = Brown Buys on
Washington Heights.

The outstanding feature Of an other
wise quiet market yesterday was the sale
Of the $3.50, 900 John r. Barnes residence,
at 10 East Seventy-ninth street, to Sum-
ner Ballard. president of the Interna-
tional Insurance Company. The transac-
tion was negotiated by Pease q Elliman
for the estate of Mrs. John +. Barnes.
The Brown, Wheelock Company repre-
scented the estate.
The house is six story American
basement structure on plot fronting 80
feet and having a depth OF 102.2. II was
erected in 1902 by Mr.. Barnes for his
own occupancy. The site was acquired
from the late II. H. Cook who made ia
nous the Cook block" bounded by
Fifth and Madison avenues. Some of the
most prominent citizens of Manhattan
have resided on this block. ]. Townsend
Burden occupied the Barnes residence
last winter.
Mr.. Ballard was one of the many nota-
BILE New York business men and financiers
who were made homeless by the taking
over of Sherry's, at Fifth avenue and
Forty fourth street, by the Guaranty
Trust Company last winter.
This is the third recent sale on the
Cook block. A few months ago Pease &
Gilman sold the d'Hereida house at e7S
Firth avenue to Edith NJ. FEEDER, and the
large dwelling at East Seventy-ninth
street was sold by Albert B. Ashforth,
Inc, for william y. STAFFORD to William
G. Dickerman.
The sun., 1919-08-26
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

J. Albert Johntra sold the property at
IS Linden avenue Flushing. owned by
John B. Campbell. to Mrs. Bridget
Carey. The plot is rs by 1875. Mr.. John
ira also sold for Mr.. Campbell the
house ut 10 Linden avenue to Peter
NJ. Connolly.
N. Frankfort sold for Gabriel Salant
his home on corner block front from
New street to. Merrali road. Far Rock
away, 10 Max Fishel.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Anna voetsch a detached dwelling on
Ridge avenue (Ulster avenue). Glen
Morris, on a plot 40 by 100 feet. Rob-
ert l. Mcclellan was the broker in the
transaction.
William Liss, Inc, sold two stores and
apartments at 1908 and 1908 Jerome
avenue, Richmond Hill. for the Beverley
building Company to a client for in
vestment.
Roe II. Smith & Co. sold four lots on
the southe asterly corner OF Grand and
Van Alst avenues. Long Island City. to
Caspar Mafera, q Manhattan investor,
for $500. These are part Of the Ra-
pelye Estate lots recently offered at
auction.
The sun., 1919-08-26
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Bastine & Co., Inc, leased the seventh
floor at 81 Fifth avenue to Bodner 4
Edwards. the fourth floor at 81 Fifth
avenue to Woffson Bros. Umbrella Com
pany. the sixth floor at OF Fifth ave-
nue. to Ramer & Lissauer and the eiev-
enth floor, rear. at Is West Twenty
sixth street to Weerwcll Dress Com
pahy.
J. Arthur Fischer rented to j. Wolfe,
bookseller. the store at 100 West Forty
second street, southwest corner Sixth
avenue.
The ground floor at the southwest cor
ner of Third avenue and 14sth street
has been leased by the United Cigar
Stores Company. Another important
property leased by the United is the
building at AL fremont avenue. The
company also leased the space at S5S
Sixt havenue, near Forty-eighth street,
and will occupy II for one of their stores.
I. H. Peller, Inc, leased to Joseph
Dillon loft in Ss1 Fifth avenue for
ten years at an aggregate rental Of
$500
Louis Schrag leased the four story
building at s34 Sixth avenue to Ed
mond Rowan for term of ten years.
The sun., 1919-08-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

ESSEX ST. g. 1873 Broome st. mtg U.s.
0oo-Isaac Shiman to Sarah Godin. exrs
and Sarah Godin ct al, exrs, to Celia
Friedman, 2s41 w 21st st; attys, Stras-
bourger & g, - Bway; 2 assns. 800
ESSEX ST, 50, mtg s2o,ooo-Isaac shiman
TO Ferncline Realty Co. ~ Bway; attys.
sTH ST. 2ai and ats-lib 4. mtg $4,000
Emigrant Indust Saw Bank to New Am.
n Co. - Bway; atty: Bailey, -
Bway; assns. $500 and $4,000
seTH ST. 1873 Willie Guar q Trust Co
to Edw A Ely, ~ w s7th st; atty, Title
Guar & TT Co, 1fs Bwsy. -. $4,000
Co to Atlantic Finance Corpn, 1872 Bway;
attys, Gettner, 8 d A, 2ss Bway. VI
The Bronx.
UNIVERSITY Av,sw cor 1854 81, s7.sx
T II Co, lsb Bway. .....:: 800
" Mis5 9way Holding Corp to Columbia
Trust co: 60 Bway: atty. Y 4
'i ifstMNa AiS saws s0I Bank Of Albany 70
Bond Mtg Guar Co. iI5 Remsen st,
Bklyn; atty. T b Co. l7e Broad
IRVINE ST. siss:-AAininiai E Persieo. iSSs
h.rrile 4 q sss EYE isi., 'a .t; s atty
Is5TH ST, $50 E-Lincoln Trust Co. trus,
to w ] Farrahy, $50 ls5th st; atty,
G a Co, l7s Bway.~ ,.......;,... 81
154TH ST, 3s4 Ely Grenhart and ano
atty, weber. s77 i issth s,.,it, 900
18TH ST. 7s2 E-Pershing Realty Co to
Harry T F Johnson. Bronxville. N Y:
atty. Max Monfried. 2ss Bway. 500
The sun., 1919-08-26
TRADE ACTIVITY IN /
GREAT BRITAIN SEEN
Street Traffic Indicates an In
crease in Exports.

LONDON, Aug. ga special writer for
the Daily Mail on trade conditions In
Great Britain, who has asserted that a
survey of the situation does not confirm
the belief that the trend of events is all
In favor OF Americas export trade and
that expectation on a considerable scale
is about to begin, says In an article to-
day:
Evidence of the activity of the trade
of the country is to he deduced from the
amount of transportation in the streets
Of London and other large towns, which
not only consists Of goods from over
seas but comprises large amount Of
export traffic bound for the various rail-
way terminals.
This street traffic has been growing
In volume for the last two weeks. 1t in
cludes private motor lorries, purchased
from the War Office, vehicles of forward
ing companies and railway vans Of every
description. Much traffic cannot be ac-
cepted at the railway stations, as the
inward traffic is so great, but the efforts
Cecently made to utilize the coastal ser
vices are beginning to have some effect
The export trade in the direction Of
the continent also is growing In volume.
Some forty vessels sailed from Shields
Friday and Saturday direct for the con-
tinent, ten from Swansea and thirty
others from South Wales ports"
The sun., 1919-08-26
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease G. Gilman leased furnished to
w. A. Shakman the i've story twenty
five foot American basement dwelling at
IL East Eighty-sixth street, between
Fifth and Madison avenues. They also
leased to T. A. Knauth the five story
seventeen foot American basement
dwelling at 326 West Seventy eighth
street. between West End avenue and
Riverside Drive.
Edward w. Browning leased the four
five story apartments at $50 to 2S6 st.
Nicholas avenue. northeast corner of
Hath street. to Samuel Dublin, Jr.,
through Arthur G. Cutler; also buildings
718 to 722 East Eleventh street to j.
Burger and B. Schatzkin; also the build
ing at 141 West Twentieth street to
Charles Klein
The sun., 1919-08-26
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender an
Attorney

with name and address of lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
18TH ST. 8, 500 W I'd av, 1oox46.sx irreg,
Susan Stein. us & 18th st. due as per
bond. Sc atty. Title Guar & T Co, l7e
Bway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .fl2, 900
East Side.
EAST OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th strests)
Collese Holding co to sause Realty Co,
217 Bway, and ano, instals, SO, prior mtg
$4,000; atty. Edward HERMANN, az
ssTH ST. 'sss W, :. iiii.isrioos, Aug 200
sam sto same, instais. SCI, prior mtg
eth Nv eS Cor iosth a. run; " %, 900
ioath 81 re l5oH loo.iix W SOx $ iOOii
to ioSth st W 100 to beg, p M, Aug Is
NY Life ms Co, s4s sway. 2 yrs go
atty. G g. T Co, i76 Bway. =. 1900, 600
West Side.
West of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
ana 10th streets.)
GIN Az so. seA 74.l n e 22d st, 247x
Life ms co. s46 Bway, yrs. 81; atty,
SID ST. ass W. n ., 1s.sxloo.5, Aug ia
Rawle Geyelin to Title Guar & Trust
Co. l7s Bway. 3 yrH, 6h%.,,...Sl2, 900
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north Of 10th street)
18TH ST 8, ist W Amsterdam av,
s 81 rT m Avg 'SCccol!!sge Holding
inatals, ~ 70, from Nov is, 1919; attv
Chas g Lockwood. 5il 5th WIS. 900
Il2TH ST, 5li-517 W, n 8, 66xiOO H. Aug
22-shenk r Co to Liberal Finance
Corpn, 40 w eth st, instals, SCI from
Oct ~. 1913; atty Chas c Lockwood
l2siD ST. so b. SIS s5xiccil, M c'' 200
?2-Luigi Guida 10 Bridget NJ Barrett
ASO ls?d g, due Feb 20, 1920. 81 %
122p ST l54 e. s g. i2sx5O.5, D M AuV
2f-Harry Whelan to VALENTINO Zaworo
ska, 4bs r 122d 1t, due Aug 22, 1872
81. pr mtg $4,000; atty. Hudson p Rose
Co, W 46th st,.,.,.,....,....Si,o 900
l2eD ST. 456 f, $ 8, l26x5o.5, p M Aug
22-Harry Whelan to Valentyna Zawor-
ska tSe z l:2d st, due Aug 22. ls22
50. pr mtg '2;Oo0i Mrs. V Zaworska,
The Bronx.
TELLER AV. 1925, n W s, 27x1oo-Nfax
Greenberg to Edw Wehrin, 1928 Teller
Az. pr mtg. $4,000. Aug 10, due, &C, az
per bonds atty, Wehrin, SO7 Broad
ST 4SN's Xvt, i4s, s. aCxso.Hiar,r;y; RaDo
to Yetta Levin. b1i "a Av, Aug az, i yr
81 atty Title Guar & T Co. i7s Broad.
cHAkLoTTE 81. iiii, si.s1ss'SS
Avenue Realty Co. Sc Bway, pr mtg
$4,000, Aug 20. yrs so; atty. Cor
oon' 90 bway''''''' ''''''..'.....t $500
The sun., 1919-08-26
DEAL AUCTION WAS SUCCESS.

A large and enthusiastic audience
faced Auotioneer Joseph p. Day when
ne called for bids on last Saturday aft
ernoon at the auction sale OF plots and
houses at Deal Park. N. ]. The total
receipts were $60,5S5.
The two and half story frame DWELL
ing on Crosby avenue, known as the
Crosby cottage. was sold to w. o.
MAIDEN for $1,000; the Roseld cottage.
two and half story frame dwelling on
Roseld road. was purchased for s6.65o
by Milton Zeisler; Carl Lamping was
the successful bidder for the Pine cot
tsge a one story frame bungalow on
Runyon avenue. He bought this par
Gel for $500; the Holley house, a one
story stucco and frame bungalow, was
sold TO George ]. Schindel for $3.50 |;
the two story stone and stucco cottage
known as the Lincoln Lodge on Runyon
avenue was bought by Charles w. Null
sr for $500.
Among the other buyers were: r. J..
Arend, Y. w. Faulkner. John W. Nee