davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
FIFTY i CASES ON
COURTCALElNDAR
Term Opens Jan. 6 With
Judge A. !. Cole
Presiding.

About fifty cases are listed on the
criminal and civil court calendar for
the January term which will open In
Grand Forks Jan. with Judge A. T.
Cole of Fargo presiding.
The criminal calendar Is small but
there is possibility that the case of
the state against Joe Throndson
charged with first degree murder may
be tried this term. The McWilliams
estate case appeal will probably at
tract the most attention on the civil
calendar.
Following is list Of. civil cases on
the calendar:
Advance Rumely Thresher Co. VS..
Barnes Co.
'Burgett (adm.) VS.. Bursett (exec.) !;
Burgett (adm.) VS.. Burgett (exec.) y;
Barnes Co. VS.. Northern Pacific Ry.
Co.; Barnes Co. VS.. Great Northern
Ry. Co.; Bearman Fruit Co. VS.. Peo-
ple's Supply House Co.: Bank Of Orr
VS.. Burgett. @
Campbell vs. Johnson: Citizens Nat.
Bank Of streeter. N. D.. q CORPORA
ton, vs.. Crawford.
Dinnie VS.. United Commercial Trav-
elers; Dietz, ct al, VS.. Barnes Co.
Fargo Securities Co. VS.. Addleman.
ct AL; Fairfield vs. Peterson q Har-
aldson; Fladland vs. Thompson.
d 1Te0n V6. Gfeeus N1OlOSC6ln sV6. tS0s
dick; Giles Lloyd vs.. George w. Gets.
Hennessy VS.. Ginsberg, ct al; Hogue
w.. Canada, North Dakota Land Co.,
Ltd; Harrison vs.. Les IL Tundings-
land. garnishee; Hjelmland VS., East
man. ct AL; Hoime. Vi. walker. set al. !;
Hanson vs.. Hines, Director General of
Railroads fs,s %*
Kelsey Va. Olson and Avery; Co..
garnishee: Kelly vs. Mooney; Keating
as receiver vBisAnderson, ct al.
Larson VS.. Nelson: La Crosse Da-
kota Tractor Co.. q corporation. vs.
G.: M Jacobson; Loomis VS.. Barnes;
Loomis VS.. Barnes; Iceberg Mercantile
CO., a corporation, VS.. N. c: Gilbert
and Earl Bradshaw. and Arville State
Bank; Loing vs. Pierce, ct Al. :.llss,
u ,McWllliams vs. Sheehan, ct al., Re
ma OBrfen, croas-petitioner. 5
Myer vs. Westacott: Maine, as trus-
tee, VI. Cameron; Morgan & Schulz
theis vs, WAreham.
Norman = Sons v. QlesH Hendricks
son; gaTnishee. q :
Stonehousc q Peatman rs. Hobbs;
State OF North Dakota, e1 rel Barry
VI. National Surety Co and Love:
stavens vs The Thompson Farmers
Elevator Co.; Stephens svs. Stephens.
The .Normanden Pub. Co. Va FugIe-
stad: The First State Bank OF Ford
Vile VI. The League Exchange and
A. c. Townley; Txeten- Va. Clifford.
Vestrem VI. Nelson. 5% 4 K u:
..-- Williams ~. Larimore: Williams ".
WaSznufh 4 y q a 4. Il v & ~ b 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
HAYWOOD WANTED
TO RESIGN QUICKLY

Z Washington, Dec. 3o:-Announ1icce.-
'ment was made at the, White House
today that Norman .Hapgood, whose
appointment as minister to Denmark
was not confirmed by the senate, had
rendered his resignation to President
Wilson two. weeks ago with the re-
that he could answer charges by Har-
vey's Weakly that he had sought A.
nancial assistance in this country for
the Russian soviet authorities. The
resignation was accepted. @
In the view Of state department Of
9cials as expressed yesterday, Mr..
Hapgood's commission as minister to
Denmark expire when the senate
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
University Gym Is
Put In Shape For
Basketball Season

Installing steam heat in place Of
the hot air heating system, is keeping
plumbers busy in the new armory
building at the state university. The
mems gymnasium and basketball
courts are located in the armory:
According to Paul ]. Davis, direc-
tor of athletics. the building is get
ting a thorough overhauling ana
painting and is being put in shape
for the opening of the university and
university basketball season.
Basket tossers' practice will start
again upon the opening of the univer-
sity. The first game Of the season
is set for January is.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

ended its special session last months
without acting on his nomination.
Mr.. Hapgood requested that he be not
given a. recess appointment. He re-
turned home several days ago and
conferred with Secretary Lansing yes
terday to report on the situation in
soviet Russia as reflected in tnforma-
ton reaching him while he was in
Copenhagen.
In formal statement today the
state department said Mr.. Hapgood
had requested that he be not reap
pointed in order to save the president
and the administration from any pos
sible cause Of embarrassment"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
A NEW DRINK.

Fargo, N. D., Dec 3o.-The "cylin-
der" or Rockefeller" highball is the
latest innovation in poison drinks. It
is made up of lubricating oil. ether
and denatured alcohol, according to
Fargo police, who today exhibited
two samples Of the concoction taken
from intoxicated men arrested last
night.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
LOCAL COMMITTEE
AT CAPITAL FOR
CONFERENCE !: TODAY

C. w.;sGraves. "A. G.. sorlie and F.
B. Feetham. representing. the Indus
trial .committee Of. the Grand Forks
Commercial club, are in Bismarck to-
day comforting with the state Indus
trial commission regarding the loca-
ton and financing Of the state-owned
terminal elevator and flour mill to be
erected here.
The local COMMITTEES is scheduled
for a session with the industrial COM
mission this afternoon, and It is
thought possible that the commission
may at that time indicate which Of
the local sites Tor the establishment
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
Club Preparing For
New Years Session

The Grand Forks Commercial club
rooms are being decorated today for
the open house session to be held
there New Years day from 10 a. m,
to 2 p. m.
Members of the board of directors
and advisory committee will act as
hosts on this occasion. Refresh
ments will be served and all members
of the club are strongly urged to be
present during the course of the fes-
tivities.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
Beach People Are
Poisoned By Bad Figs

Beach. n. D.. Dec. so.- Poisoned
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Cook Of
Beach. They were unable to get a
physician for several hours after they
were simultaneously stricken, as they
were In their home. alone, unable to
get to the telephone - -,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

IA The Grand Forks board or county
commit isla0nsrs opened the last meet-
Ing cf the year at the court house ti,ls
morning to wind up undnl1hed busi-
peeU ~ 1911. & S a7s
The work consisted ;largsly u reu.
tane tne1 matters such q the ~
l0N1nB oz bills ana c0Inpls stton of ot1lsr
mefeaE1ss - eons WefS hssd duI4ng
J botA ~ .eE. !. & -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

.ss ..sss \ I ats.surss i,sys \ Nc -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

Poverty = no dissrace. but neither
y IT anything to braE about
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

We have selected large list of books
Of our popular 75c library of current fiction
for this special sale. There is a host Of in,
teresting stories by good authors which Of
fer you many pleasant evenings reading.
- DRY GOODS DEPT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

the distinct advantage of being close
rival of Atlantic City, but possessing
to New York and its huge, cveraowing
population. 1t is the mecca of automo
blllsts and seashore devotees from all
parts Of the metropolitan district.
Well Located Land
The 1000 lots to be sold are located
IN practically all the more important
streets and boulevards fronting on and
adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean and the
boardwalk, and in the immediate vicin,
lty OF the hotels, casinos, bathing
peaches, business and station centre,
hne all-year and summer residences,
cottages and bungalows. Every Sec
ton is represented and all will be
affected by the big sale.
-, The late Louis Bossert was one Of
the first to foresee the possibilities Of
death. u
Otto Huber, former brewer and
capitalist, also was one of the pioneer
investors at Long Beach. Until the
very day of his death Mr.. Huber fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Warming Issued to Loft
Owners and Agents
Must Supply Hot Water to
Workers Unless Lease States
This Is Tenants lob

Attention of members of the New
York Building Managers Associa ZION
IS called to the terms OF leases cover
ing lott space. The Labor Department
is ordering hot water in premises used
Tor manufacturing purposes If a
lease does not put the supplying Of hot
water Oh the tenant the owner must
furnish it if the Labor Department
orders hot water in u loft building.
The department orders committee of
the managers association therefore
has issued the following notice:
when renewing leases for lofts
where there is manufacturing. insert a
clause putting it llp to the tenant to
install apparatus for furnishing hot
water for the use Of employees should
the Labor Department issue viola
ton requiring it. In a number Of cases
unless it was specifically stated in the
lease that this was to be done by the
tenant, it was put up to the landlord
Under the law the landlords are COM
PEELED to do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

days" and which now finds it necessary
to convert its holdings into cash.
Mr.. Day, the auctioncer. commenting
on the Offering, said;
Il have been ordered to hold this
sale with only ten days ahead of me
to prepare for it. accepted the CON
tract. and will sell every one of the
lots to be disposed of, without regard
to present day or future values, price
lists or anything else, The sale Will
continue until the last lot is sold.
Under these conditions the owners
must accept whatever is coming TO
them. They cannot expect TO get even
SUI OF ao!ad lsn( 5ulAoldm! LoqlIng
pspusaul GU potuM 10 avid o3Iel pun
'sesnoq oIqelIod ..lIsssoa, sql pSlosIe
gu Qo!qm 10 omos no 'pueI }ueoeA
fair prices with less than ten days in
which to advertise and promote the
sale and they understand the situation
fully as we'll as l do, and a. / most
earnestly desire the real cstate-buying
and home seeking public TO understand
t.
81 wish them to accept this Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Plan Many New Homes
For the East Bronx
Builders About to Start Free
ton of One-Family Houses
Near Catholic Protec,orv

The Island Development Company.
W. d. Howell, president, is about 10
start in the East Bronx a home build
ing operation which. when completed.
will represent an expenditure of $3.50
900.
Matthew W. Del Gaudio, the ARCH
tect, has filed plans for twelve of the
dwellings, which will be Of brick and
erected in Leland and Theriot avenues
and Guerlain Place. on the Park Yer
sailles property adjoining the Catholic
Protectory.
The company purposes to devotion
the entire park. consisting of almost
500 lots, with dwellings and the prop
erty facing fremont Avenue with
apartment houses.
The private dwellings viii contain
six rooms. bath, billiard room and
laundry. A private street viii be run
between the blocks, and "A private ga %
rage erected at the rear Of each house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

To sell 1000 lots at Long Beach at
auction beginning on next Saturday
and continuing on week days until all
the lots are sold, is the task that has
been set for Joseph 2. Day. 1t is the
greatest seashore lot sale ever staged
in this part of the country and because
of the prominence of Long Beach and
its many attractive features, promises
to be one of the most interesting sales
Of recent years.
The lots 10 be disposed of are those
belonging to the Louis Bossert and
Otto Huber estates and other estates.
the Pennsylvania-Long Beach Realty
Company and to a holding company,
all of whom purchased when Long
Beach was an uninhabited, but elori-
ously promising sand dune. The highly
improved hotel and residence COLONY
OF to-day was but stretch of sand
until about the year 1904
Long Beach to-day is the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Two Attractive Homes
AT South Orange Sold
One Bought by Mrs. Theresa Nj.
Durllin and the Other by
DIR. Fred C.. Webner

Philip j. Bowers & Co. announce
the sale Of two three story attractive
houses in the Montrose estate section
of South Orange, n. j.. for 100000
each.
One of these is at 322 Montrosc
Avenue, and was sold to Mrs. Theresa
M. Durkin, of Summit. 1t is on plot
l10x200 and comprises eleven rooms.
containing a large living room with
open fireplace, reception hall, tile kitch-
Ell, maids dining room, buffers pan
try and sun parlor on the first floor.
On the second floor are four sleeping
chambers, dressing room, linen closet,
two baths with showers The third
hoor contains two maids rooms and
bath.
The other house, at the corner Of
Grove Road and Montrose Avenue, on
a plot ll5X200, has been purchased bv
Dr.. Fred Wcbner, the throat specialist
OF Newark. 1t, too, contains eleven
rooms. On the first floor is a large
living room, open fireplace, reception
hall, real tile kitchen and buffers pan
try. On the second floor sleeping
chambers, dressing room, linen closet
two tile baths with showers. On the
third floor are two maids chambers and
bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
500 Howard Beach
Lots To Be Sold
At Public Auction
Owners Want to Put Invest
ment Into Commercial
Opportunities: Vote to
Let Go the Development

Howard Beach lots. waterways and
public improvements, which alone rep
resent $1,000,000, are to be sold at
9ublic auction ON Saturday, July 26.
there arc 500 sites in the property to
be placed under the hammer Each
one has been thoroughly developed
With surface and sub-surface improve
ments by the' owning syndicate of
wealthy men, known in the suburban
field as the Howard Beach Estates.
Enc property is on Jamaica Bay on the
Long Island Railroad, just this side
o. the Rockaway peninsula
Brig business which has followed
peace has demanded the attention of
the men interested in Howard Beach.
81 is also known that financial pros
poets are brighter for them in their
regular business fields than in realty
and for this reason the desire of sew
raj to liquidate spread and all voted
to dispose Of the property at auction.
they have commissioned Joseph P.
Day to sell the property. The sale
WIZ be conducted on the premises.
There are many interesting points
about Howard Beach.
The Metco Clubhouse, erected several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Get Quick Profit From
Sale of Bronx Flat
Operators Sell Properly at
l8Oth Street Corner, Re-
Gently Acquired

The Benenson Realty Company has
resold to Max J. Klein 912 East 1SOth
street, at the southwest corner of DAILY
Avenue. fve-story apartment. contain
ing seven stores, on plot 31xlOO; also
the adjoining house at 906 East 1SOth
Street, with three stores on a plot Ask
so. 1t was cash sale, arranged bv s.
Rosen as broker The buyers recently
acquired the property from the Cross
Avenue Corporation.
Janitors Purchase Apartments
The Alotto Realities. A. J. Schwartler
president, have sold 1852 and 1870 Nor
ris Avenue. The purchasers were the
Janitors of the houses. They are two
flve-story walkup apartments.
Two-Family Houses Sold
j. A. Ackermann has bought the two
family dwelling at 7S0 East 239th Street
from Clara NJ. johnson through r
William Eggert, who also sold for Anna
q: Owen the three dwellings, at 6Sl tc
6So East 240th Street, and to Leopold
Richter the two-family dwelling at 72s
East 239th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
M. +. Chase, of St. Louis,
Buys Home at ArdsIev
Purchases Property Recent,
Acquired by Fred III. Cowles;
Other Suburban Salas

Kenneth Ives & Co. have rcsold for
Fred H. Cowles to NJ. f. Chase, of St.
Louis, the Arson Flower Robinson
property at Ardsley Park. Ardsley-on-
Hudson, improved with a Colonial resi-
dence, which Mr. CowYes recently pur-
chased through the same brokers.
Home Buying in New Jersey
George &. Renneker, of Chicago, has
sold through William H. Hintelmann
his summer residence at Fair Haven,
n. D., to John P Smythe. of Brooklyn.
1t is situated along the North Shrews-
bury River, and contains fourteen
acres. There is a residence, garage and
other outbuildngs on the property.
The Lloyd Winthrop Company has
sold for the Cosul Realty Company the
three story dwelling on plot 40x10O, at
"a Oakdean Terrace, Edgewater, N. j.,
to A. Marie Loyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Nearly l,8OO,O 900 Cars
Crossed Bridge Last Year
Brooklyn Bridge Is 30 Years
Old and Still Great Avenue
of Inaress and Egress

The old Brooklyn Bridge is thirty
six years old. Several times it has
the constant increase in the strain
placed upon the old structure The
reports app ,rcntly have had no foun-
dation, because the old span is doing
ing to statistics furnished to the Pub
Inc Service Commission by the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company nearly
100000 trolley cars passed over the
bridge last year, an average of 1900
a dav. About 100000 elevated cars
also crossed the structure, or 1000 q
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

as the best, the greatest and the most
unexpected opportunity of lifetime
TO purchase improved Atlantic Ocean
lots absolutely at their own valuations.
Long Beach has not an equal ms an
all-year or summer resort, anu this
tact is attested TO by the continuous
and never-ending stream OF traffic that
flows there. week DAYS and on Sunday.
6y automobile and rail There Is nv
such rush of traffic to any ottcF po,ue
in the Metropolitan district, ana the
.ature growth and development or tne
Seach is only limited 10 ats area. wncn
.. personally. do not believe wln De
half large enough very srw years
Aence."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

years ago for employees of the Metro
pollean trust Company, is between the
Hawtree and Shell0ank BASIN. At the
foot of Hawtree Avenue are the casino
tennis courts, bathing beach, beach
walk and pcrgolas.
One block to the west of Shellbank
Basin is the route of the proposed
cross-bay boulevard, an extension OF
Woodhaven Avenue, which, when com
pieted, will provide the only short cut
to the Rockaways
Howard Beach is twenty minutes
from Flatbush Avenue and thirty min.
utes from the Seventh Avenue station
on the Long Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
REAL ESTATE
NEW YORK STATE
Observation-Disclosures

Farm-lGo acres. stocked. N head cattle.
horses. 6 piss all utensils be
longing to farm
Price $4,000. Easy terms
fsrh-'o acres. 80 tillable and under cul-
tivaton; room house large barn
ana sheds. situated on state road
good reason for selling
fricc $500. Easy terms
l. aTm-ip acres, - tllabc; running water
through farm room house, two
harms, henncry. other outbuildngs:
plenty Of fruit. berries. grapes, cur
rants, pears. etc.
Bargain Price, So coo Easy terms.
r sf''---5s acres, 80 tlllsble. plenty Of fruit.
apples. peaches. grapes etc. l.
room house. barn, garage, granary
suitable fnr roon.crs.
Price $4,000. Easy terms.
tarn-22 acres, all under cultiyation s
room house, harm, garage grainery
and poultry houses. all in good re-
pair, water In house; twenty min
utss' walk 10 village.
Price S2.75o. Eaay terms
Cottage room city water and tubs: .
acres of land. barn. two sheds. hem
rery, in first class condition: stu
sted on state read near village
owner must SILL
Cash $3.50.
Address HUDSON VALLEY REALTY co
2ls Main Street. Saugerties. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
City Home Buyers Get
Dwellings on West Side

W. d. Morgan has sold for Colin
Armstrong the four story dwelling, IN
lot 1o.Sxl00, at 525 West 142d Street.
The purchaser is Henry Gallagher, the
present tenant.
Goodwin d Goodwin have sold for
the estate of Adelaide L. Townsend TO
Elizabeth Kent the four story and base
ment dwelling at 1870 West 121st Street.
OH lot 20x1O0.1i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Leather Manufacturer Buys
Newark Site for Plant

Louis Schlesinger has sold for the
Lux Manufacturing Company as to SO
OlWer Street, Newark, N. j.. east of
New Jersey Railroad Avenue, a plot
9lXl6o, to Max Hertz, who owns the
adjoining property and who will i'm
prove the properties with a modern re-
enforced concrete. building. This viii
give the Max Hertz Leather Company
frontage of 416 feet on Oliver Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
COnant Estate at Stamford
Bought for Use as School

A. Frank Shaw has sold five acres.
with granite dwelling and stables,
known as the Elmwood or Chateau,
Stamford. Conn. for Ernest l.. Conant
a New York lawyer, to Dir. and Mrs.
Frederick Martin Townsend. A school
for girls, Glen Eden, now in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, will be installed by DR..
and Mrs. Townsend on the estate. The
Elmwood and stables cost over $3.50. 600
to build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Building Homes on the
Design of the Government

Paul & Mack nhave started an in
teresting building operation in the
Benson hurst section. In Bay Eighth
Street they have erected three houses.
with six rooms and bath. with modern
improvements, on plot 33Xl0O feet.
with sufficient room for a garage in the
rear.
The houses are of the style butt by
the Housing Commission Of the govern
ment for employees, for persons OF mod
crate means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Old Onderdonk Estate.
AT Great Neck. Is Sold

Mary 0. Onderdonk estate, on Middle
Neck Road, near the North Hampstead
Turnpike, has been sold by |. G. Wolf
to Joseph Zimmerman, of Manhattan
who will remodel the old homestead
The property has a road frontage OF
1875 feet on Middle Neck Road and q
depth of $50 feet running back or
Susquehanna Avenue. where it has :
frontage Of 1873 feet. George V. Barnes
of Great Neck, architect and builder
is rem delling the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
More Queens Property for
Himoff Corporations Plant

The Roman-Callman Company has
sold for Fl. and E. Knapp plot on the
south side of Thirteenth Street, near
Ely Avenue, Long Island City. to the
Himotf Corporation, which recently
purchased the adjoining property for
the Schley Realty Corporation. On the
plot, containing 10000 square feet, the
Himoff Corporation will erect two
story factory building for its occu-
pancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Hotel, Hackettstown. N. ]

About 81 miles from New York dj
rect route to the Delaware Water Gap: estab-
lished non -license: going business lease at
ped steam heat, good water supply 35 he'd
rooms, 6 baths. large yard outbuildings
pay half the rent; Blue Book and A. A. A. ::
wen advertised on roads would suit man and
wife, a bargain; easy terms: good reasons
ior leaving: no agents; full particulars
Apply Charles X. Mccarthy, Attorney, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Buyer for MontcIair Dwell;ne

+. M. Crawley & Bros, of Montclair,
have sold for Alfred A. Richie his
residence on Orange Road, opposite
Warren Place, to f. j. thinner The
mouse is three stories, containing
eleven rooms and three bathrooms. The
property has been held at $4,000.
Inc same brokers have leased the A.
I. Skerry residence on Llewellyn Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Estate Sells Newark House

Louis Schlesinger has sold to James
Ganplon 10 William Street, between
high and West streets, a two family
frame dwelling, on plot 30X165, for the
estate of Frederick Frey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS

Seo and $50 East alst st.--Two 4-family
brick apartments. rooms baths each
apartment, steam. electricity, parquet
iioors Income. $500 each; mortgage,
Stl 1000 each. Price. $l7.b00 each. Owner
ISL and 1873 East 9TH st.--Two 2-fsmily
detached frame, Is rooms, y baths room
for garage; beautiful neishborhood. price.
si5 to a2l Fist 9th st.-Four 2-eam,ly
frame, ~ rooms. 2 baths. Mortgages,
$4,000 each. Price. $3.50.
WIN. LISS INC, &c Court St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

to William Morris Imbr, jr., of this
CITY, and also the residence of J. NJ.
Watson at GA Prospect Avenue to Will
lam Macdonald of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Edward c. II. Vogler has sold for
cash for the estate of Henry steers 10
Aurora Mccormick = plot. e0xis0. ON
Spuyten Duyvil Parkway. Spuytcn Duy-
vii