davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
AFTER-EFFECTS
Of INFLUENZA
ARE STUBBORN
Ohio Man AtLast Learns Of Blood
Builder That Completely Re-
stores His Health

stI was victim of influenza during
the epidemic" says Mr.. Harry M.
Luts, OF No. rs Poplar street, Mans
field, Ohio, "and as result my sys
tenn was badly run down and was
left with barely enough strength to
get about. | tried many medicines
but nothing helped me and was get
ting thinner every day. My appetite
was poor and l suffered from indiges-
ton after every meal. My body ach.
ed all over and ! had sharp shooting
pains through my chest. | was rest
less and nervous and couldn't sleep.
"One dGy read Of q case similar to
nine being benefited by Or. Williams
Pink Pills and procured box. The
remedy proved the very thing / need.
cd for in a short time my stomach had
improved to such an extent that |
could cat without suffering from ind
Cestion. My blood improved too, and
The aches and pains disappeared.
Gradually my nerves became stronger
and am now able to sleep soundly.
! strongly advise those needing @
blood builder to try the remedy"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, on receipt of price, 60 centsp per
box. Write for the free booklet,
building Up the Blood"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

Va. NJ. Torrance of Benn ngtcn VS. T.
ed relatives in town Friday.
w. NJ. Marshall is spending few
weeks in Florida, ana other parts OF
the South
The Young People Of the village AID
vicinity enjoyed a dance in Bank Hall
Friday evening.
Mrs. E. C. Farnham OF South Shafts
bury visited her aunt. Miss Emedette
Madison, Friday.
Mrs. John Allen and daughter Irma
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mr1. Lu-
man RusseH Friday.
Monday, charming Bessie Love in
over the Garden WALL also episode
5 of The Invisible Hand. ADV
The ladies' of the Congregational
church will serve Hash supper at 6
o'clock Tuesday evening, Macrh 20,
followed by IN entertainment
Tonight Douglas Fairbanks in
Down to Earth What would you do
If you were cast away on desert
island? Come and learn the cure for
most ills that f.9sh is heir to. ADV.
Baptist church, Frederick NJ Der
wacter, pastor. Morning Worship at
1920. Sermon by the pastor on the
theme: with Christ on Hattin and
on Cavalry" Sunday school at 11:45.
Young Peoples meeting at O'Clock.
topic. The Masters Affection; lead
ers, Misses Ruth Percy and Helen
Worthington. Evening preaching ser
vice at Z, theme THE New Birth"
Morning worship at the Congrega-
tional church commences at II o'clock
The theme OF the pastors sermon VIII
be Gods Workshop" The annual Of
fering for the American Missionary
association Will be taken. The Sacra-
ment of the Lord s Supper and Sunday
school will follow Immediately after
the morning service. The young peo-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
Fad 4 Cold M Winter

The colds that hang on the
cough that racks yoar body and wears
you down, the Weakening that comes
IRON loss of sleep theso are ailict-
ohs from which relief IS wclctm0d as
= blessing. Nick J. Wires, Zahl, n.
D., writes: Words cannot express
he gratitude owe F'oleys Honey
and Tar for the miraculous relief il
gave me. Had cold ali winter. but
since taking one bottle It has entire
iy disappeared. l VIII never be with
out your remedy if l live TO be 100
years Old Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
The Most and sest

The importance of economy has
been impressed on our minds in re-
cent years. We want to know that
we are getting the most and best for
our money, no matter what we spend
it for.
In the matter of medicine there is
probably no more economical course
of treatment than Hoods Sarsapari-la
and Paptiron,-a real iron tonic,
taken in conjunction, one before eat
ing and the other after.
The combination of these two great
medicines brings into cooperation
euch wellknown substances as saraa
rlrilla, iron. nux and pepsin, best for
tho Blood, nerves and digestive or
gans.
This combination IL especially
recommended in eases that arc sero-
fulous, or rheumatic, anemic and
nervous, or where the blood is both
impure and pale deficient in iron
In cases wharc laxative IS need
ed Hoods Pills should be taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

An italian inventor has produced a
scheme by which vehicles of wheels
and carriages and springs are to be
propelled by air According to the
accounts, the scheme is to have huge
tanks by the waysGe holding vast
quantities of compressed air. Loco
motives and automobiles and tractors
and motorcycles can run alongside and
connect their tanks to the mother
tank, get lot of compressed air on
board and ran to the next stop,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
Whit Art to This Senator?

Art received n terrible wallorirg at
the national capitol when senator
decided he wanted a private door into
his Office so that folks could not break
in on him unannounced. Summonins
workmen, he caused to be torn out
some of the finest art work on the
walls of the senate side and tlsen had
door installed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
How Seeds Are Distributes.

Among the most curious methods OF
seed distribution are those seeds
which are carried through the air on
Wings such as the maple, which has
two wings, and the catalpa, the elm
the ash and the pine. These seeds do
not flap their wings like birds, but
depend altogether upon the force of
the wind to carry them along. Other
floating seeds are the milliweed, this
tie and dandelion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

pies society will meet in the chape.
at $3.50 for their March Conservation
meeting. Topic; Everyday Court
sizes There viii be no evening ser
wee. Another blizzard lies in wait
ing. members OF the SUNDAY school
and church and Young Peoples So
ciety are urged to make Sundey
Spring "Raily-Day.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
Elrnt cIockrnaker Unknown.

Tt is uncertain when the first clock
was constructed. Its invention is
claimed by many nations. There is a
tradition that the first clock was in
vented by the Chinese In the year 20OO
b, c., and another that it was invented
in Germany in the eleventh century.
The first clock of which we have any
description is the one which was set
In the tower of the palace of Charles
V of France in 1879 b. man named
Henry DeVick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

A most satisfactory way TO dress
shoes is to rub them with a section OF
an orange or lemon and then to
polish with dry cloth. 1t gives n
brilliant lus.er TO shoes not badly
worn and does not soil the clothing.
It is often a convenience in freshcn-
ing up shoes at the end OF a journey,
for fruit is easily obtained.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
Earth still GROWING.

Tn the early days of its history the
earth grew rapidly by the addition OF
meteoric matter 1t is still growing IN
the same manner, though scarcely 10
an appreeiable extent, for the mass "f
meteorlc matter added yearly is reci'-
oned to be only 10000 tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
"Hail, columbiai"

"IIail, Columbia" was written by
Joseph HopSinson, April, 20. .1)S,
when the United States was th,eat-
ened with war with France. II vas
composed to the air of the 'presi-
dents March," for a young acfor and
singer in the Philadelphia thetter, ana
became at once highly popular
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
Manv Aocldental prownlnos.

Accidental drowning caused .591o
deaths, or IA per 100000, in this coun-
try last year. This rate is con1dero-
bly, less than that for any preeedinE
wear since 1910, and is also decidedly
below the average for the decade 1901
1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

One day 4 city cousin came to the
farm and when she saw the windmill
said: con, see how good the farmrs
are to the pigs; they have electric
fans TO keep them COOL"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

FOR SALE--ChiclSen farm-2O acres,
good T-room house, barn with room for
2 cows and horse, spring water at
house owner includes horse, wagons
harness. all tools, Incubator, brooder.
poultry houses for ESQ to 500 hens, 100
white Leghorn pullets, land is all till
able Price S350O-S2500 cash, balance
mortgage years Located one minutes
walk from trolley and station on b. 81
ID L. r. H. b. Hutchins, 407 Main st.
53t12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

The public school is wrongly Or
ganized when its main object is 10 ut
for college 1t should benefit The miIly
rather than the few.-Phnlips.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
Fon SALE

FOR SALiI-Singlc carriage in good
repair. inquire at zd7 Dewey st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

LOST-saturday March 10, on Main
street between Griswolds store and
Adams Hardware store or on the troll
ley car leaving Bennington at 6
o'clock. a sum of money consisting of
ono So one SIS and two 50 bills. Find
er win be rewarded upon return to Il.
A. Shay, 4S Main St, North Benning-
ton, VT 5ftS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-Dark oak dining room
table at 21l School St, tel. 44l-R
54t6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

For SALE-One large size parlor
stove in good condition. Geo. r.
Grant, els South street. 5St6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
WANTED

WANTED-Competen stenographer
IT Bennington Wax Paper CO., office.
55t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-Ornamental trees,
shrubs, vines herbaeeous perennials.
small fruits, etc. See large adv. April
ard and 10th. c. e. Knapp, North Ben
nington Dot 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

rear, toilet, city water and gas. There
is an extra building lot with this pro-
perty, 4QxSG--both houses in good re-
pair. and must be sold Before April LIST.
Price for both houses and lot s4750 Fl.
b. Hutchins 407 Main CT. 53t12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
srIsoELLEANEous

FOR SALE-A kitchen range in first
class condition; one henhouse, SX12 it
and few bee hives. Tel. c. n. Morse.
1862. 53t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

WANTED--Houseke for family
of ,Nvu. Good home, good wages. Hen
~ l., Spooner, log water St. Williams
own, Mass 55t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

WANTED-An experienced girl for
general housework Family of three
ldults Good pay TO good girl. Mrs.
E. ]. Tiffany, 400 Gage street. tel. 391-W
52t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-T@o very desirable
houses, one of Z rooms. slate roof, good
garden, poultry house and variety of
fruit This house has hot and cold wa
Tor hath inlet and gas One adioin-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

WANTED-at once--2-inch dry yell
low birch in small or large lots. Ad-
dress Ii. t. Cushman Mfg, Co. 4Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

@ $ s G.:
s. % 4s ID 3 - q F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20

WANTED--To buy new mich COW,
part Jersey. Address Z. o. Box 2OS.
North Bennington. 43n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-20
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two rooms with board.
Mrs. Schutt, 1919 North St, tel. 463-W.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Gets Wall Street Corner Skyscraper and Income
of $45000 Y ear on Investment of-Nothina[
Max Natanson Grasps Op-
portunity of Lifetime
and One of Most Valu-
able Bits of Real Estate
in the Entire World

Max Natanson is not only one Of the
most sensational traders in the real
estate field. but he is also one Of the
most clever. He has completed re-
Gently a deal which will go down in
real estate history as a piece of very
brainy negotiating.
One of the most valuable sites in the
world. the south corner of Broadway
and Wall Street and an eighteen-story
building, became the property of Mr..
Natanson the other day. It is his.
this fine structure close to the heart
of the greatest business section in
the world, yet he has not a cent of
money invested in the project. Singu-
lar it may sound and singular it is,
but there is nothing. irregular. about
the manner in which Mr.. Natanson
obtained possession of structure
which will return him $500 a year
clear on an investment of nothing.
He bought the building for 100000
IN cash above mortgage of S1,100,OO0
The price, in other words, was 81 3OO,-
200. But before he had signed the
contract he had already arranged to
get back Immediately the 100000, and
had parceled off the privileges in the
structure which would give him a
yearly income of close to $5O,OOO..
lncredulous you may be and there
IS ample ground for being so, for no
Aladdin lamp story ever seemed more
unreasonable than the deal which has
given Mr.. Natanson a skyscraper at the
gate of Wall Street without the in
vestment of penny. Here's the wav
this young man, who sits in rear Of
tlce of tie building at ITO Broadway.
inquired out how to get the building and
a fortune every year besides.
Not Interested Until
The building was first offered to him
as straight real estate deal; that is.
he could have the property on the pay
ment of $4,000 in cash. That did
not interest him much. Soon after he
was Informed that there was one in
the market who would lease the prop-
erty. That, of course, changed mat
ters; Mr.. Natanson was interested.
Instantly he saw possibilities and his
brain began to weave the deal which
IS the most interesting that has come
to light in many years. 1t was the
basis on which he built up the series
OF transactions which real estate folks
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Hudson Terminal Corner
To Be Auctioned
Fulton and Greenwich Street
Building May Be Occupied
Immediately Inv Ruyer

Property in the same block with the
Hudson Terminal Building, the prop
erty at the southeast corner of Fulton
and Greenwich streets, will be offered
IN the auction market on June 23 by
Bryan L. Kennedy The corner is COW
cred with a fourstory building, pos
session of which may be had immedi-
ately. Mr.. Kennedy said it is the
only. property in the lower city that
can be taken possession of so quickly.
The trustees of ST. Gregory's Church
have ordered Mr.. Kennedy to dispose
of the four five-story apartment
houses at III to III West Eighty
ninth Street on that day These prop
critics are only two of many parcels
which Will be offered by Mr. Kennedy
on June %. Some of the others are
1851 Third Avenue, four-story tene-
ment house; 12A acres at Huguenot
Park, Staten Island with large
frontage on Amboy Road; the former
homestead of Major Mac Connell, Kah-
dema Hill, Morristown, N. j.; 234 and
236 East Twenty third Street, two four
story buildings; 361 to 371 West
Twelfth Street, northeast corner of
Washington Street; 515 West hath
street, fivestory apartment house;
southeast corner Of Eighth Avenue and
Ihirty-sixth Street, two four-story ten
ements; 1139 Ogden Avenue, two-stor
a"eillng; Y story dwelling at lei
beach l2Sth Street, Belle Harbor; pla
L l2Xl0O, on the south side of 10th
street, 100 feet west of Cedar Avenue.
the bronx; a plot, 200xl38, on the
east side Of Riverside Drive, So feet
north of 10th Street. and a 2ta- story
dwelling at Dobbs Ferry
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
18 Floors of Offices for
5th Ave. Business District
Building Will Be Started in 60
Days on 75-Foot Plot
i'm 46th Street.

The rs foot site at 121 to 1875 West
Forty-sixth Street bought several
weeks ago by Paul M. Hooven. presi-
dent of the Hooven Service, Inc. will
be improved with an eighteen-story
structure. Building will be started in
about sixty days and when finished will
represent an outlay, including the cost
of the site, of S1,0OO,OO0.
The plot is next to the six-story
building which Mr.. Hooven's company
occupies, which will be continued to
protect the light of the taller structure
on the east.
The structure will furnish some re-
lief in the office situation prevailing
IN the section. The demand for space
of the best type in the Forty-second
Street district is much greater than
many folks not closely associated with
this rapidly expanding business dis
trict are fully aware.
Victor c. Farrar, who designed the
building, viii have the space in the
peak of the roof, which will be the
eighteenth floor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Tenants May Take
Over Big g Hendrix
Hudson Annex
Negotiations Under Way to
Buy History Apartment
House on Cooperative
Plan of Ownership

Following closely upon the sale of
the Hendrix Hudson comes the an
nouncement that negotiations are we'll
advanced for the sale Of the Hendrix
Hudson Annex to folks living in the
building and elsewhere on the CO.
operative plan of ownership. The an
mex is tWelve-s story structure and ad-
joins the Hendrix Hudson in 10th
Street, where it has a frontage of IT'S
feet, with frontage of 9011 feet on
Broadway. The deal is being arranged
by Nassoit & Lanning. The annex is
one of the best known apartment
houses on the West Side and has met
with considerable success since. its
erection. 1t contains fifty-eight apart
ments of suites of six to nine rooms.
The suites command good view of
the Hudson River and the annex is at
the subway.
The suites in the house that will be
rented are expected to carry the prop
erty, pay off mortgages and give a good
return on the investment. Nassoit &
Lanning will operate the house for the
tenants.
1t was learned yesterday that the
last of the sixteen subscribers for the
Hendrix Hudson, which covers the re-
malnder OF the block front in 10th
Street. west to Riverside Drive, where
it occupies the block front to 111th
Street has been signed up, completing
the deal for the property, which was
also purchased under the coopera-
tive plan of ownership arranged by
Nassoit 8, Lanning. The tenants have
paid 81, 1926, 900 for the latter structure,
which contains seventy-two apart
ments. The buyers are: Harold S.
Hull, Frederick A. Halsey. F. NJ Sea-
mans, Dr. f. B. Petrie, the Rev. DIR.
Newton, John O. Raymond, Franklin
p. Reese, Mrs. H. P. Orendorff, Irving
5. Josephs, A. P. Bourguardez, A. c..
Fredericks, DR.. Lillian Farrar and
j. j. Hennebique.
The Hendrix Hudson was sold by the
Norman Real Estate Corporation, Max
Natanson president, which also owns
the Hendrix Hudson Annex.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Small Home Builders Are
Active i'm Queens Sections
Reports Indicate Expansion of House Construct;o,
in Well Established Communities This Summss
and Fall; Apartment Building Has Stonnea

developed. iuily
William n. Wade has six ho,,..
group of nearly forty in courss =,
construction at Queens Village. and al 81
Morsch- Brown Rossburg Constrnc,;;anee c ;ne
Company is building six housss ''oa "a
Colonial type on Jefferson Avs,uo.' o'
Orange and Poplar streets. which ;hsenue, mug,
sell for from S9,750 up. Anotbar riu h:l
operation which is contemplstad Dis
Queens will shortly be started Ia Ia
Wheeler Brothers, who own I..oy y
tract on Jericho Avenue, west ~ ~
railroad station, and extending ,or.s
to the hills forming the back6oss' ''.a "a
Long Island. Streets are being ,.es :,
out and plans have been preparea 'f,u fos
"a large number of houses which tIs .ps
company expects to build this saa.aS .ue
Moving to the Richmond Hill sec.;Oa Oa'
the Classic Construction Companr a, ha,,
completed recently on Oak and o,has mas
streets in old Richmond Hill twslsa eIes
seven-room houses, which have hase
sold for $4,000 and up. The Cbprch
Street Realty Corporation has hull.
and sold eight houses, containing sevas ~
rooms and two baths. on st. AIMS Ara
nue., at $15,500. P. Kaplin has h,;l.
ten six-room houses in the north P;nh r,1
mond Hill section, and two on tSr Hr.
Street, containing six rooms ea"h
sold for .s1o,500, and Mr.. de Bard hl, hn;,,
and sold five on Church and Fn,ton
streets, containing six rooms and hsth
which brought from s11 900 to s15o
George Dickel has recently comnlstsd
the last of group of sixty houses win ;tb
six rooms and bath, on 18Th Strse,
north and south of Hillside Ayenna'
The houses are all detached, on lots
20x1oo, and sold for $3.50 up. ''''
Woodhaven and Morris Park. which
are served by both the Jamaica Ays'
nue. and Liberty Avenue extensions of
the elevated line. are showing signs NJ
increased activity. and considerabIe
building is looked for in that section
during the coming season
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Unsold Jamaica
Estates Lots Will
Go Tomorrow
Highest Bid, Regardless Of
the Amount, Will Be Ac.
cepted by Auctioneer
Under Owners Orders

Jamaica Estates lots no. offered ve,.
terday will be put up tomorrow night
at auction in tpe E,cchlyn Real Estate
Fxcha"Gc, in Montague Street. Thu
sale will be resumed at o'clock. and
every lot will be disposed Of before
Joseph P. Day ends the sale. This
means that every lot will be sold, no
matter what amount is bid for the
parcel.
The sale is being held largely be-
cause the owners deal exclusively In
acreage and have not the necessary
facilities for the handling of lot sales
by private treaty or for the construc-
ton of homes.
The lots to be sold tomorrow might
include some of the finest building
sites in the Hill section of Jamaica,
where the land is high and rolling,
covered by splendid trees, and access
ible by way of the Long Island Rail
road (for scent fare) and via the
Jamaica extension of the B. R. 7. ee-
waited system.
Every remaining lot," said Mr.. Day
yesterday. will be sold for just what
the bidders choose to pay, even if the
finest lots among them bring as little
.as 10 cents on the dollar. This sale
is being conducted absolutely without
regard to the present market value or
the future higher values. 1t will be a
long time before the home seeking
public will have another such oppor-
tunitV"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Dwelling Buyers Are
Active in Many Sections
83d st. House To Be Altered bv
New Owners; Changes Are
Planned in sXiElage' Honaes

Payson Mel. Merrill Company have
sold Tor Frederick A. jackson the fouy
story dwelling, 162 East SD Street
l9.5xl22.d. The purchaser will alter
same into an American basement dwell
ing.
Bronger G. Co. sold the three story
dwelling, 1926 East 30th Street, for Rob
ert r. Green, the dwelling at 237 East
ga street, for the Weeks estate. and
tne dwelling at 240 East 10th Street
Tor Leonard We'll to Miss Sarah W
Hunter.
The Duross Company sold for the
Williams-Dexter Company to Pierre
Houpert the three story dwelling at
the southwest corner of Eleventh and
west attn streets. The purchaser is to
modernlze the house and build one
story garage in the rear.
Inc Duross Company also sold for
he Lamore Realty Compeur TO Mr.
AlpeTi the three story house, G5 Horstio
Street. adjoining the corner of Green
wich Street.
James H. Cruikshank resold to
Mll!ie Rosenberg the three story dwell
ing Mt 35 West 133d Street, 16.sxo9 II
through William H. Wortham.
me NJ Morgenthau Jr. Company sold
Tor MISS Violet Proctor to Mrs. M. L..
'Oui-otoi uWclIlUR, EUXlUU
feet, 70 West Eghty-ninth Street.
William S. Steinmetz sold 1863 Madi-
son Avenue. four-story dwelling, 23x
81 feet, for Paul S. Bolger to Mrs. Har-
riet Williams; the three story house
at the southwest corner of Madison
Avenue and 126th Street, 2Ox83 feet.
Tor Mis- Aida Purdy to Owen T. Null
doom.
Miss Elizabeth de la Rabut and Mrs.
e. de la IL. Pelligrini sold tho three
story dwelling 1876 East Fifty-fourth
Street, 17.10x10 feet.
Koelble g. Schuyler, Inc. sold for
Harriet Ellis 1876 West Seventy second
street, fivcstory building, 20x102.2
feet, to realty corporation.
The Real Estate Management Com
phny sold for w. w. Shaw, attorney for
the Shaw estate. 30 West Ninetieth
Street to Mrs. Vcreck, who will i'm
prove the property.
The estate Of Henry Stone sold tho