davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11
HARVARD ELEVEN
no TACKLE CAMP
DEvENS WARRIORS

kGamp Devens, Oct. 1.-THE Camp
/ Devens football team, picked from
among the soldier boys of New Eng
Iands national. army is to clash with
Harvard on.ssfSov. 10, 4it was an
noumced h<rS last night by Lieuten-
1 ant W. W. CogiiB athletic officer of
\ the 18th division at this contonment.
Tbs game is to be played in the Har-
Ward Stadium. It will be one of
tho hardest contests on the Crimson's
I Gchedzzle.
WON that day former college and
fa8SooI stars, now in the prime of
<< ditfon from their stiff training to
#rX <0xne soldiers Of the army, will
ms MP. In their ranks will be stars
$1f the first water. Before Nov. 10,
1t, IL expected Percy Haughton, the
Hu11ster of football, and the man who
Hs7<o coach the Camp Devens eleves
ffor their important games, will have
lEf7en them the first benefits of his
Instruction
Camp Devens eleven will be no
>G18uch OF a team, as was made evil
{dent last Sunday, when two elevens,
fpickod from only a very small por-
>tlon Of the environments Of 10000
}mfen played a slashing game that was
Rhn|d been together more than q few
days, but their playing would have
done credit TO many g. college eleven.
: The final game for the cantonment
and the game that every soldier
wants to play In will be at the Polo
iGrounds I'm New York on the last
Saturday in November, when the
Camp Devens eleven will clash with
II team from either the cantonment
kate Yaphank or that at wrightstown.
MI.
Soccer football In also getting its
tshare ef attention from the army
6mon, and both these sports will be
*boomed greatly by thu assembling
Eok1 tha army. Five of tho famous
tEzII River soccer team which defeat
tod tho Carnegie Steel team, after the
|axSregatton- had won the champion
tNh1p OF the United States, are among
Ifh6 national army men. They are
lkogxorm the nucleus of a star soccer
.exEregation TO be formed here,
AL match between the Camp De
yens soccer team and one of thu
!ekf6ng teams In New England, pos
fei5fy the Farr Alpaca team Of Hof
txq1<e Il now being arranged. Thu
fE4<3o probably wifi be played OF
IPr8kt Field, Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11
CINCINNATI CAPTURES
OHIO CHAMPIONSHIP BY
DEFEATING CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1.-THE Cincin-
natl Nationals won the sixth and de-
Gliding game. Of the series for the Ohio
state major league title from the
Cleveland Americans here yesterday.
The score was to 1. Jim Bagby
made his third attempt to come back
in the series but was knocked out in
the third inning, being replaced by
Coumbe. E1ler, pitching for Cincin-
natl, was very effective.
The score:
Cincinnati. o 4 80 o 10 oAs
Cleveland, 0 o o o o. o l. o OIL
Eller and Wingo; Bagby, Morton,
Coumbe and O'Neill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11
BAN JOHNSON IS
CRAZY TO ENLIST

New York, Oct. 11.-Ban johnson,
fTraeident of the Amer can league, de-
riared yesterday that 70 had offered
6is Pervicee to the ARM authorities
&ch1son is anxious to serve in France
Nn4k a. accepted VIII ask for a leave
W. Absence from the American league
1 lohnsoa As so years of age and somer
That overweight, so it is doubtful IL
~ viii be accepted as a private He
NnnW get q place on Gen. Pershing,s
>te6 o. ii the Quartssnastery Corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11
Drafting Of Player
Tanglefoot Was Joke
Put Over BY Magnate

Though the baseball outlook NAV
not be cheerful, one of the biggest
Jokes of all time was pulled at the
recent Cincinnati draft meeting and
President Harry Hampstead of the
New. York Giants, who perpetrated
it, is still laughing at the expense of
Secretary John Bruce of the Commits
sion When the list of drafts were
announced. it was solemnly announc-
ed that the New York National
League club had drawn Tanglefoor
from the Grand Rapids Central
League club.
sod NAME" most everybody re-
marked, "and he certainly will have
a hard time Of it when the bleacher-
ties get after him."
Shortly President Hampstead in
informed Secretary Bruce that his club
wished to cancel on Tangiefeot of
Grand Rapids. Secretary Bruce
made note of it and inquired if there
were any other clubs with a claim.
In the meantime several baseball
magnates asked Bruce about Tangle-
foot: If New York cancelled they
wanted to file claim, they said.
F President Hampstead had every
thing working in good order, SO good
in fact that Secretary Bruce got inter-
ested ia the player and finally inquir-
ed of the New York Hagnate:
Who, is this fel1ew 'Tangiefoot /?
Several seem to want him."
why he's the champion fly catcher
of the country" was Hempstead's
answer. >%. 80
What the? What's the idea p,
said Bruce light beginning to
break
well. John Bruce" said HEMP
stead, you told me I couldn't nut
anything over you in the draft. SOL
just thought I'd show you I could >,
Toasts were drunk to "TanElefoot"
at Secretary Bruee's expense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11
WASH. GLEEs RESUME.

The Washington Glee club eleven
of New Haven has decided not to dis
band after all. Practice will be re-
sumed tonight and the men will pre-
pare for the game with the American.
Chain team to take place in this city
a week from next Sunday.
Neal Ball Of this city, who did great
work for the New Haven baseball club
last season, is starting we'll in the
State Bowling league. He played with
the Palace five Of New Haven against
the Park City team last. night and al
though he did not roll as his as usual,
he was big factor in the Elm City
clubs victory. ~
The New Haven Journa1-Courier
says the recent Kunz-Brown fight was
a remarkable financial victory for the
boxers and promoters.
/ Jim 4Corbett is playing at the
Shubert theatre in New Haven this
week. Between the acts he finds time
to, write a few pieces for the papers
telling who is going to win the series.
Although Benny Kauff outhit Dave
Robertson by over so points during
the season which just closed, Robert
son is leaving Benny in the rear since
the series started. Knowing how
Benny likes to get his share Of the
glory, 1t is good bet that he would
willingly trade his seasons batting
ayerage If he could insert a few timely
hits against the White Sox.
Fame is a tickle thing. Owner
Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox
walked across the. stand at the Polo
Grounds yesterday andA nobody gave
him a cheer. But when Abe Attell
the former featherweight champion,
stood up in a box everybody gave him
a hand.
Eddie Cicotte. the White Sox hurl-
er, has a ten year old daughter. She
watched the game yesterday in COM
pany with the daughter Of Manager
Rowland Of the Sox.
The New York fans tried to get
revenge for the treatment of thinner
! man in Chicago and there was con-
siderable hooting at Eddie Collins and
Cicotte of the White Sox at times dur
ing Yesterdays contest. -:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

Scores-First Came: Chicago q;
New York T., Second, game: Chi
cago 4; New York 2. Third game !:
New York 2; \ Chicago 20.
Struck out-By; Cicotte, e1o; by
sallee, 2; by Schupp, d. by Ander.-.l
son, 3; by Faber, /; by Tesreau, /;
by Benton. 5. =.
Bases on Balls off Cicotte, Il,
off Schupp. 1; off Perritt. L; off
Faber, 1; off Tesreau, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

CORFEz G: ROCKWELL, plumb.
ing and Heating. jobbing speciality,
s66l Main and Hillside avenue,
,Phons sss-2: 3 10 "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

Addresses by American, Italian and
Russian Socialists were read at the
session Of the National Convention of
the Socialist party, in Bordeaux
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

Newark. N. T., will hereafter be
governed by five commissioners. The
commissioners will he elected In a
special elsctieR~ In Aya weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

The American Red Cross is still
short about s31 .00o. 600 of the s10o, ooo,-
900 fund for which a nationwide cam
paign was launched on June Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

-Four men were killed and one is Sc
riously injured as. the result of a
fareup in the mixing reem of the B1-
oerbold Co., at Springfield, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11
PARK. CITY ROLLERS
LOSE IN new HAVEN

Connie Lewis and his Park City
bowlers went down before the Palace
bowlers of New Haven last night in
two straight games. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

Fire caused damage OF 8, eoo, 600 in
he business section Of GuaFaquil,
Ecuador.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

Birthday congratulations are due
today to Willie Hoppe, king of the
cue. He Is thirty years old today,
having been born Oct. IL, 1887, at
Cornwall on the Hudson: N. Y. He
began to play billiards almost as soon
as be could walk. his fathershaving
Gbeen the owner of a billiard "parlor''
in the New York town. Hersdity
and environment Just naturally made
Willie genius with the cue. HIS
success. Is a remarkable example Of
what can be accomplished by persis-
tent training commenced at an early
age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

The New York fans tried 4 to get
revenge for the treatment of thinner
man in Chicago and there was con-
siderable hooting at Eddie Collins and
Cicotte of the White Sex at times dur
ing yesterdays contest. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11
Talk OF Sports
HERE AND IN FRANCE.

The college boys in France
Are taking many chance,
They're facing shot and shell and
and liquid fire;
But the gridiron warriors here,
They fight. too. without fear,
And the football casualties are even
higher. :-sscrtsf -
Next to. the K. last game of, the
worlds series may be played in Chi
cago tomorrow. Columbus Day. But
Christopher is sorry he didn't wait
a couple of hundred years before
coming over. If he could only see
us nowI
Les Darcy is going to join the long
list of puEilists whose memory will
be kept green by monument: This
is now being erected in West Matt
land, New South Wales, and the
friends of the dead boxer in the
United States are being asked to as
sist. The idea is not to collect such
q great sum, as 1t is to have 1t spl cad
over a wide field.
The University of Syracuse School
Of Photography. the only one of its
kind in tho country. = is still closed
down. The, reason for this Is the
suspension Of Wild Bill Finster-
wald and Harry I. Robertson from
athletics by the Syracuse football au-
thorities because these men took part
in professional game at Providence
last fall.
There once was man named Ker-
ensky.
He was a great ruler of mensky;
Said old Kornifoff,
where do you get eff7'
And Kerensky just answered., go
henoesky." -.5< ,-,..-
ST.
Birthday congratulations are due
today to Willie Hoppe, king of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-11

Eddie Cicotte. the White Sox hurl-
er, has a ten year old daughter. She
watched the game yesterday in COM
pany with the daughter Of Manager
Rowland of the Sox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Cornell Gives Hints
to War Gardeners
State Agricultural School
Urges Use of Cold Frame
to Further Crops

Gardeners who have cold frames can
make good use Of them after they nave
served as forcers for early plants, ae-
cording 20 the State College of Agri-
culture. which recommends keeping
cold frames busy all summer.
Among the crops that can be grown
to maturity IN cold frames are rsdishes,
beets. carrots and cucumbers. After
one crop is taken out another can fol-
low. the soil in the bed being forked
and rsked level between crops. In the
case of cucumbers. after the other
crops are removed, they may be allowed
10 spread at will and 10 mature crop
for slicing or making into pickles. Cor
nell publication l20 on hotbeds and
con- frames says:
"The cold frame is used primarily as
q supplement to the hotbed or the
greenhouse. II is Of greatest value as
q place in which TO aecustom plants
that have been grown under coddied
conditions TO outdoor conditions. ms
process is called hardening off. Second,
the cold frame is used for growing
crops out Of season, especially during
spring and fall. II may also be used
for cropping space during the natural
season OF plant growth in the summer
II is possible. by properly utilizing
cold frames, 70 have available choice
vegetables out OF season IN much
larger quantities than is usually the
case. and at low cost" This publica-
ton may be secured without charge by
writing 10 Cornell University at Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
The Weather Report

Washington. May 2f.-The disturbance that was
over plinos SATURDAY night has moved 70 Dela-
ware IN much modified form. but another tha, vas
central over tho Texas Panhandle at the same
tine has moved 10 Southeastern Missouri. with In
creased intensity As result. there we're gen
srsl showers and thunocTs,orrnS from the plains
stats eastward. except in the cast Gull states
and the Southeast Louisiana. the DakoaS, Mime
sois and the northern upper lake region. Condi-
fions also coniinue somewhat unsettled in the Far
West with more local showers IN the central and
northern Rocky Mountain regions.
Il is Considerably cooler in the lover Ohio and
naiddl, Mississppi valleys and from thence south
westward 10 Interior Texas. In the East tempers-
turcs are generally higher. except IN New Nofs
and New England, and they have also risen con-
sidcrshy over the greater portion o. the Northwest
ard the extreme West.
Contiuued unsettled weather and showers may
be expected MONDAY and Tuesday IN Ncs Eng
land aud the middle Atlantic states. while in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
SUMMONS

~ THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
40 for the County OF Philadelphia.
March Term. 1915 No 81. In Divorce
4 v ~ To Charles Belden Ketcham. late
of 20 Broad Street and Hotel Marlton,
New York City. n Y: You will please take
notice that I have been appointed Master
by the Court I'm the above case. in which
your wife. suzanne r. ketcham. has
brought suit against you for an absolute
divorce on the ground Of adultery. and that
will hold a meeting for the purpose OF
taking testimony therein. at my Office sol
IVES; End Trust Building. Broad Street
and South Penn Square. Philadelphia. Pa
on Wednesday the l3th day OF June. 1917.
al 80 o'clock In the afternoon when and
where you may appear In person or by
counsel and with witnesses. II you so de.
sire. LAYTON ". SCHOCH, Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF sEm
York. by the grace OF God, free ana W.
dependent ,,,. r,ux
Company Of New York. United states fie ~
inv 4 Guaranty Company. George LaornAS'
J. Archibald Murray. Dean sage. Aios' ~
Kerr and Henry q. Gray. conpos'"t 80.
arm OF Zabriskie. Murray. sage S ns
MARY n. Bell, Edward X. Titus. Water .
Titus. Annie l.. Sergeant, Lucia lvcAs
Mamie F. Baker. Robert McDonaia' s,.
Uibl. Charles w. Anderson. John > Nan
man Paul Hertwig, John Wansmssu'
Harriet l. Payntar. Elizabeth II. Gels %.
ward A. .Hendrickson. as Executor OF 81.
lam W. Hendrsckson, deceased he "A
tate Title Insurance Trust Compshy
Philadelphia. Herbert r OueAi; ,, n =
stoddart, Edward y. Emerson: william Il
Donovan, Jennie s. Lind, as Exeeun. ~
John p. Lind. deceased. Edward T. y 49,
Coombs e. Wilson, Charles no ser
SON. Gertrude M Smith. Brooklyn Tax's g.
eeivsr' James W. Ames Alfrsderiek
Ames. Harriet y. A. Macvicar. hsfeen
Lloyd as Admin.s,rator OF Hsry Smes
Lucia a. Thomas Lyle p. Hatch Dss
Hatch. Lord a. Taylor. Livingston H.
+. w. Kelsey Nursery COMPANY. u',Is,
White Lead 4 Color WORKS Arthur Ne
Graham, Columbia Trust Company o, 'hs
~.
County OF New York. ..,,,rx
and 10 ali persons interested as o'eaN 80
lexatees next OF kin or otnerwse, ~ -
rsta,s OF EDWARD p. HATCH pecse :,
who At the time OF his destn ieslss,~ .r-
1893 Fifth Avenue. in the Borouxn o. rssS1:.
haitian. New York City, SEND ohnS r,,n.
Vpou the petition OF Edward IL ,.,n.ss
re.,d,nr at Cioster. New Jersey -
Match Tucker. residing at Montcisn. ,s,s
Jersey. and samuel II. Ordwsy. fesSSaf
a, i,3 East list Street, In the bofoss"-
MAMMALIAN. New York city, -
You and each OF you are hereoy -
"a .how caust before our Surrogate OF ~
County OF New York. at the sur,osn.e
Cont In said County. held a. the ~" y.
records in the County OF New io.s.
the 18th day OF June. 1917. ~ nsnr
Ten o'clock in the forenoon OF thst nj.
why the account OF Edward H. THU.
son Hatch Tucker and samuel u. orrsS.
a. Executors Of the last VIII ana
ment Of said deceased. should not Dc 's
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We hsxS
caused the Seal Of the SurrotAtes -
Of the said County OF New fc'A
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN rrcssss
HALAS. a Surrogate OF our say y,yt ths
At the County or New vsse
(SEALl ilth day OF May. w nins
Of our Lord one tnoess"~
hundred and seventeen ,,,yrSrY.
r,.vS 81 the SuRceate6 CeeF
SPENCER 3 WIkkuS 49, ~.
Receivers ~ William street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Fire Record

\ "
T. gO-?gt Clinton 81 Israel znksrrsn. trinhf
3Jo-i3 y. ssih ST Sterling Bronze Co. IN
fins
sto-3ol ". 18th st Joseph Hogan: trihinf
a5S-T =. ilth ST. H.. Harry Befkmsn. timing
Pm
T. 0s-3oi y ioath ~ Dominic Dcrzsr; 'rinins
i0-2t0 Mott At Joseph Dsnns uining
sjj-s, New Chambers ST.. Hem Bailey; IN
fling n -
5i5-iS9 Washington 81 Nicholas vrkm' TIL
finE
5a5-i7s BROOK sv; Max Weiss: trifing
3 i0-ig1 y. l2ist 81 Peter Ioveufed. 'rinlns
6 js-ss6 L. i62d IT. Louis Lieb,rman. trnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28

,ou,h Atlantic ,t,ir. ,zcep, FLORIDA. ard IN len
lessee, the Ohio Valley and The lover AN 90,
,hoyers Monday viii te followed ~ fenetsp,
weather TUESDAY IT, the east Gun states ~ ~
upr~r lsse region the weather Will he i.h h"'''
\, LII be so,nevhst cooler MONDAY in NE lo~,r
u..,ssinrt Valley and Mondsy night u b-ei"
Tennessee snd the cas-, Gui Naie,'
rs,,,nt, for Special 'loeslIus. --Nor'hern Ne'
Tnsl,na-s showers Monday and probably 1uesoo'
e,c,p, fsi, Monday Northern ard lastrn M.ine .,
r.,Drsvi,.ri, Eastern New York Msrylsnd. w
sinfs priawsrc and District ~ columbus
,irued unsettled Monday and Tuesday. WIN "'~
'i1 os,o nv NO., pcnn,yi,.nia wcst virginia
wcs,syn Nes York-shosers Mohdsy Tuesday PROB
ably fair
t.,,i otnelsI Reeoro.-Thc following o'nci.l re
- 49,, tbe Wesiher Bureau shows tenper1uree
6nr,ns the last twenty four hour. IN coWpsiNo"
win INC '0'''' is,T ,slsI 1917. 1915;
m. 49,. q 80 p. m. ..... tss ~
a m. ..-.. :. 20 p ~ IS
I. m ...., g. e'li = u .''.' -
u,vb,s, temperature Yesterday. 50 desrecs s az
~ N 3 loeIa. "a lat 10 p MI; average ~.
go. sam. isfe las, year. s.. average s@ine
s.,e Tor thirty -threo ye,rs IS.
Humidity
M ! p. m....63 2 m''''''
Barometer Readings
&. .2a.7s p m. .2e.e5 p m'''-'.''
,se, o,neaI rorees,.-Continqed unst,,Ie q
,,.-sFr- 10 day and tomorrow. WIN ~ -,
,hCsrcr. Moderate northeast 10 norm WINE 'S-
by increasing tonight
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

NaIhaIIa. Westminster To-, y. Y.
Opens May 3oth: special rates over
Decoration Day; capacity 200, 1870 acres
OF real country. only - minutes from
42d st, 10 minutes from station: many
rooms with private baths and sleeping
porches. tennis. swimming pool and bath
house: Spring rates $40 to fl2 per week
ADIRONDACKS. Descriptive Booklet with
Maps and List OF Hotels and Boarding
Places Free. Address Adv. Dept, New
York Central Lines. Grand Central Ter
minsl. y. Y.
NEW MONTERREY HOTEL,
~. Asbury Park. y. j. Opens June 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
FOR SALE

ZINE COLLECTION or POSTAGE STAMPS
viii 10 sold - Tie Colefors' Club. 10 EaAt end
81. Ca Nay .sth and syth. al p n
WALTER = SCOTT. Aucttone<r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
MAZE

CHAUrFEURs Courteous. competent: rsferences
guaranteed Professional Chauffeur Club. sto
Wss, ss,h st Telephone sis5 Circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
BUTLER. also second man. English: both
ecmpstent neat Appearing usles $e3 and $50.
Colonial Employment Agency. IS Vest t2d st.
BUTLER First class: good Appearing: most
cellent references. 60 anywhere. so. Mss She4's
Agency 30 Eat t,d 81. Murray Hnl sist
GROOM Thoroughly competent: understands auto
mobiles: good houssman. tall. neA. young Irish
man. highly recommended Mason's Agency. 1871
Wes, t2d IT. Bpant 5s33.
Female
A-A-COOk Young sweie. eIcellent. three
years reference: $50. IN OF near city. H.. Miss
Hofmsyer's Agency. 10 East t5d St. 81 door. re.e-
phone sstI Murray hi
CHAMBERMAID. North Of ireland: neat. quiet.
industrious. Exceptional referenres: city OF co0n-
Try: s5o.sSs. yrcsisior Agency. 33l Madison ave.
Murray Hi 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
1880 - 80
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

TO RENT FOR SEASON. furnished g.
room house. SHAW, oS Orchafa
Street. Pittsfield. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LIT
CONNECTICUT.

CONNECTICUT.
To RENT FOR SUMNER SEASoN-coftAss.
on the Sound. rooms. baths. shos~: 1917
lights open fireplace. elegantly Furnished. gsa
victrola. &c. Garage and gardens. God w.rt
boating and bathing. one hour from Nss tos
City. Inquire ~ Sterling Furniture Co. %. s~'
walk Conn. Phone connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANGBOOks.

LOST -Bankeook No W.s3S Of Dr. DOCK sarnr
Institu,,oa Any person having claims upon said
hook IL called upon to pscseat the Same 10 the BANK
within thirty days SAID book Will he declared
cancelled and ne~ one Issued In lieu Thereof
LOST Handbook No so3.s4 Of Dry Dock ssunn
Instituiicn. Any pspon having claims upon snd
book Is called upon To psrs>nt the same TO the csns
within thirty dAys of said booh Will 10 declared
cancelled ard Q new Issued In lieu thered.
IOsr-Bsnhbook No. Iee5.iis Of BANK fcs SAY.
inn $40 Fourth ave-. Nsw rosk F00nt
sfoppsd Pleas return hnoh u bant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

ADVERTISERS. engineers. srchi're,s pun -,se.s
special ENDORSEMENTS. magnificent ofne@' iSs-
lowest rentals. 10 West 40ih ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
LONG ISLAND

FRFEPOpT WATER FRONT
Bungalows and i.nus,s. So 500 up: also Buildtu
Plots on Randall Bay and Woodc.eft Bay: tn
pricrs. easy terms: scnd for circular.
JOHN J. RANDALL co. Fr~por. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
STATEN ISLAND

TO LET.-Hollow tile stucco s-room corner
house. ? baths hot water heat: ! min
utes to train. trolley. Fine location: So
with garage. SIS. No. IS Norwood ave.
Clifton, s. I. Tel Tompkinsville 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
wEsTCHEsrER COUNTY
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

1-E.v,:1v houses. With garage. rooms, tsiA
- o1AAAAy With shower. steam. So. elsrnc.
parQuetry: $3.50: $3.50 cash. balance SIS monthly
With interest BUILDER. 1880 ''ih st.. take wsi
End subway TO nth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
r~~mr Tor Special ',oe,lIu..-- Northern N''

t.,,i ofneI,I Record.-The following o'hcisl re
- sr,-o tho Nesfher Bureau shows ienpfftluvita
..N' g.. i.., ,verty- four hour. IN comparison
,.fh The CORES rondiug date o. ls2t year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28

cu.,,orpuArn -Ensl,sh Protestant: refined; nics
n.,,ns. sood seams,ress: understands CHILDREN
,fagpSid rs,sreures most desirable; &3S. Can MA
son's Agency i3l West i2d 81.