davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

Thus has suddenly come within
range of practical accomplishment one
OF the most sweeping changes In
colonial management that ever has oc-
CURED. The basic aaea OF this policy
Is that the colonfag win be admin
their own people, and not exploited AS
profit-inaking enterprises BY the pow :
ers claiming them.
While acceptance Of the nriucliple Is
with the condition that details may be
worked out on y prpctscal baHis yet
exchanges among the powers lead e
the hsliss e tbs W. astal,a . VIII q, b
Britain, France and Japan, Belgium
and Portugal The most formldablys
opposition has come from Premier
Hughes. OF Australia. who has main
tained that anything short of outright
annexation OF New Guinea to Austria
la might endanger the friendly feel
ings toward the mother country.
Being Reconciled.
This, however, is in process Of be-
ing reconciled by concessions on de-
tails, but In any event the opposition
Is considered to have lost its effec-
tlveness since the British home gov
BILE to the new colonial policy.
Owing to the important decision
reached, the following precise infor
nation concerning the mandatory
plan, was made available.
Three broad proposals for the dts
position Of the German colonies we're
advanced,
The first proposed annexation, much
as the Pacific Northwest was an :
nexed as American territory.
The second proposed international
administration, similar to the first In :
ternational control Of the Congo, which
proved IA failure, as did similar sys-
TENS in Albania and Morocco.
The third proposal was the manda
tory system which was included In
the American plan for league Of ma
tions
There are two conceptions OF this
mandatory system now under exam
ination. One plan makes the league
Of nations trustee OF the colonies
working through particular states az
its agent but reserving detailed pow
ers of oversight. The second is that
the trustee shall be one Of the mem
bers of the league OF nations, and
working for just administration.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
IRON RoTHsCHILD DIES.

NJ, Jan. 3l.--Baron Lambert
ND, a leading Brussels banker,
n the formation Of the Bel
commission, died in Paris
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

william Adamson has been elected
chairman of the labor party thus be-
coming chairman of the opposition In
the house Of commons. He succeeds
Scottish miner who worked ~ years
in the mines. tt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Weather Forecast

Paltly cloudy, with
tempera-
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
II Years Ago Today
From The herald Of This Date IOo

DEPORTs from Russia tell OF many
N pitched battles IN the streets Of
many Of the cities between the troops
and rsToluuouIsts
The lowest temperature Of the
winter prevailed IN Fl Paso last night
A heavy snow furry occurred this
morning. The Thermometer registered
3 degrees above zero.
Consul 7. D. Edwards. % Juarez.
last evening received the following
telegram from Gov. enrique Creel.
OF Chfhushus- concerning the arrest
OF o. z Finstad. who is charged with
having murdered his brotherinlaw
and friend at his ranch Monday,
Flnstad is arrested for apparent
completely in the murder Of two
Americans az the Ibuche ranch" said
the telegram
Albert L ZuehIke, aged - years,
proprietor Of a storage business az
4e5 St Frain street was seriously
injured as the result OF a collision
between wagon which be was drtv-
ing and an electric car, yesterday
afternoon
Ths usual six months accumulation
Of goods seized from EmuEElers IS
being sold today in front Of the fed
eral building
h j. simmons, general manager OF
the Southwestern, has issued q bull
letiu stating that any smploye OF
system who is. known 20 frequent
saloons or gambling houses viii be
dismissed from the service
Skates and Air Rifles.
Allen Arms g. Cycle Co.-Adv.
Beautiful Boston Ferns. $3.50 and up.
E Paso seed Co. phone 353--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
YES TIONS
AND
ANS WERS

IN HOW much did IT cost to pro
" duee the photopluy, .'Ths Birth
Of a SationT- E. f C.
A. Press agents have credited this
picture with costing 100000, but
the actual figure is $4,000 It made
for its producer. D. v. Griffith.
net profit OF s2,T0o.o00. The film is
still considered to be worth 100000.
@. How much money has been
loaned TO farmers through the fed
eraI land bankaf q. V. :.
A. Since the establishment OF the
y federal land banks a little more
than two years ago, there has been
loaned 70 106,929 farmers the sum Of
1881, 0O7.7G1. During the month Of
November 1919, an aggregate OF Slo,-
68g.g65 was loaned TO $3.50 farmers
by these banks, on long time first
mortgages.
q. What are the salaries Of the
chief justice Of the United States
supreme court and his associated
A The CHIEF justice OF the
supreme court ig paid an annual
salary OF $4,000, and each Of his
eight associates receives Sl4,5oo per
annum-
q. When vas the potato famine in
81 From Is4s to 1s47 Ireland SUI
fered from a terrible famine. due TO
the failure OF the potato crop. Great
numbers emigrated. chiefly TO amer
lea Many also died and Il IS said
that the population Of ireland had
decreased 100000 by 1873
O Has there ever been e time in
- I'll
had q greater commercial value than
-oldi H. n. s.
A. In the 18th century. B. C.. one
ounce OF silver was worth 10 ounces
OF gold IN Arabia It Is also known
that IN India IN the latter part OF
the sixth century 3. c. the relative
value Of silver and gold was one 10
four, IN favor Of silver
q How does the number OF TIA
llans employed IN the various Indus
tries In Italy compare with those en-
gagged in agriculturef R. h
A According to the census Of
1911, there were 100000 Italians en-
ployed IN manufacturing industries,
and 11,oo0,00 in agriculture
q Ia the BeigiHn Congo an I'm
pOrtnnt poEsessionf @ e y.
A In the Congo state, Belgium l
has q very important colony. IN I
area, the Congo state IS about so
times as large SIS Belgium, which is I
a little larger than the state OF Yer
mont. The vast mineral wealth Of Z
the Congo includes copper, tin gold, Z
diamonds, iron and coal The colony's ]
foreign trade for 1915 exceeded $685. I
q what Is the national wealth Of
F'rancef s. S.
A The national wealth OF France 4
before the war vas estimated At 4
about S67.000.0eo,ooo- Even during 4
the war, Frances wealth showed a
gain, and IL Is estimated today to be
about sI0O.OO6,000. 600. This IS less
han one half OF the national wealth
u the United States
G. How many railroad HtoclZhold-
~ are there in the United Safest
Z G. L.
A. The interstate commerce com
mission says there are $4,000 stock
olders IL the first class railroads,
Which roads represent 81 percent OF
he mileage OF the country. The
majority OF the stock IN these rail-
Dads IS Owned BY 1901 individuals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

There are many Christmas gift
suggestions at Gandara's. 10 z. san
Antouio.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

Beautiful Boston Ferns. $50 and Up.
E Paso seed Co.. phone 3s3--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

D EPORTs from Russia tell OF many
N pitched battles IN the streets OF
many Of the cities between the troops
and -e~oTrrff--fzfq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
STEINER Oh COMPANY


ary The THIRD OCEAN vel
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Real Estate Market News and Comment
Marlborough Arms in
Greenwich Village Sold
House Bought by A. A. Hage-
man; Riverside Drive Apart
ment in Another Deal

Marlborough Arms, one Of the choice
apartments in the old Greenwich Viii
lage section at 81 West Tenth Street,
has been sold. The building, which is
been purchased by A. A. Hageman
through Horace S. Ely & Co.
The Hion Chemical Glassware Com
pany, Inc, /. Portman, president, resold
the Alabama apartments at the north
east corner of Riverside Drive and
127th Street, which he recently ac-
quired. 1t is a six-story elevator struc-
ture, on a plot 66x10Ox147x146.6. The
new owner is the Joseph G.. Bender
Realty Company, which gives in part
payment the six-story tenement at 332-
334 East Ninetyffth Street, on a plot
45x1O0.
Brokaw Estate Sale Reported
The three six-story elevator apart
ment houses at A to 12 West Ninety
second Street are reported to have been
sold by the Brokaw estate. They ad-
join Ardsley Hall, at the south corner
of Central Park West, purchased last
Thursday by Michael Kaufman and
others, and occupy a combined site
.2x1OO.
- The three five-story flats, on a plot
75x100, at 81 to 315 East Seventy-first
Street have been sold by Sophia Mayso
and Theresa Well.
Jacob Fischel and Harold Nelson
purchased from the Acre Building
Company the two five-story apartments
on plot 100x100 at Park Avenue and
158th Street. Krakauer & Henry were
the brokers.
Sell West Side Apartment
The Nehring Company, Jules Neh-
ring, president, has resold for the
Union Chemical Glassware Company,
l. Portman, president, the six-story
elevator apartment house at 253 West
112th Street to Marie Kahrs. This is
the second sale of the premises by the
same brokers within a week.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Estates Offer Brooklyn
Dwellings at Auction

An executors and trustees sale, by
order of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, executor and trustee, will be
held by the Jere Johnson, Jr., Com
pany, real estate auctioneers, on
Wednesday, April 2, at II noon, in the
Brooklyn salesroom at 1S9 Montague
Street
A number of Brooklyn apartment
houses and dwellings,, as we'll as vacant
plots in Brooklyn and Bellport, L. L.,
are included in the sale.
To close the estate of Charles Mein-
ken, the following parcels will be Of
fered: 1066 Bergen Street, four-story
double brick fiat; 359 Fifty-eighth
Street, four-story double brick flat;
vacant plot on Thirty Street, near
Ninth Avenue, and two vacant plots in
Bellport, L. |.
To close the estate of Anna T. Geyer
will be sold 5S6 Bergen Street, two
story brick dwelling; 369 Monroe
Street. and two story and basement
semidetached frame dwelling; and for
the estate of Carrie d. Vrooman. 595
Hancock Street, two and one-half
story front and three story rear brown
stone building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Lido Hall Figures
In Another Deal
Seller Bought Ten-Story Apart
ment on Cathedral Parkway
Two Weeks AGO

Lido Hall, a ten story apartment, at
the northwest corner of Cathedral Park
way and Seventh Avenue, has figured in
quick resale. 1t has been sold by
Frederick Brown, who bought the prop
erty a couple of weeks ago from Kuhn,
Loeb Co. Mr.. Brown has sold the
structure to the Leah Realty Company
Tor Investment through Max Rosenfcld
as broker. In part payment the buyer
gave to Mr.. Brown the six five story
apartment houses at 1897, 1901, 1867,
1871 and 1873 Atlantic Avenue, Brook
lyn, each on plot 3Ox100 Lido Hall
occupies a frontage of 100 feet on the
parkway and II feet on Seventh Ave
nue..
Mr. Brown has sold to the Vartan
Holding Company 1888 Amsterdam Ave
nue., near 10th Street, six story ele-
vator apartment house, with four
stores. Another deal by Mr. Brown in
wolves the sale to Mrs. Alexander Pat
ton, of Curvensville, Penn, through H.
II. Neuberger, of SO Vermilyea Avenue,
near Dyckman Street subway station, a
five story apartment, on plot 50x100.
In part payment the buyer gave 942 to
$50 st. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, three
four story apartments, on plot 1O5x15O.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Largest Apartment
Now a Full House
Only Remaining Unoccupied
Suite in Park Ave. Premises
Rented TO C.. p. Stuart

The worlds largest apartment house
no longer contains a vacant apart
ment. What this means may be under
stood better when the size Of the
structure is taken into consideration.
The building, which is twelve stories
in height, covers an area from Forty
seventh to Forty-eighth street and
from Park to Madison Avenue 1t is
divided by Vanderbilt Avenue, where
there is central garden 70 feet in
Madison Avenue side the structure
extends outward under the curb and
contains a series of five easements,
which are connected with stores by
private elevators.
The building contains more cubic
feet than the Hotel Biltmore and has
105 large apartments with rentals ex-
tending upward to $1,000 yearly. The
total for rentals for the year, accord
ing to the agents, Douglas L. Gilman
& Co., is $775,O00, making an average
rental for each apartment of $500.
The stores bring the total income of
The only remaining unoccupied
apartment in this immense structure
was rented last week to C. P Stuart,
president of the American Marine In
surance Company Among the other
tenants in the building are James A.
Stillman, Harold S. Vanderbilt, James
A. Byrne, Mrs. Harry S. Harkness,
Francis L. Hine, Paul D. Cravath, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, Peter Cooper Bryce,
Winthrop Ames, John T. Terry and
Miss Alice De Lamar.
Better rents are obtained in this
building than any other on Park Ave
nue. because of its advantages, said
Mr.. Gilman yesterday These advan-
tages include a Ritz-Carlton restau-
rant, on the Park Avenue and Forty
seventh Street corner, and staff Of
servants maintained for the use Of the
tenants, although the apartments are
e. Wetmore designed the building,
which is owned by the Vanderbilt Ave
nue. Realty Corporation, of which DR..
Charles V. Palermo is president.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Rochambeau Apartments
Sold Once More

E. Francis Hillenbrand has resold for
the Hncrta Realty Company, Louis
Schlechter president, the Rochambcau.
at 312 Manhattan Avenue, northeast
corner of 18th Street, 1O0x95, six
story elevator apartment, built by Irons
d Todd about ten years ago.
The buyer is the estate of ex-Judre
Loewe's heirs. OF London, England, who
gave in part payment the vacant lot at
the northwest corner of Ninety eighth
Street and Central Park West, 1O0x25.
and 369 South Street, 212x7O, opposite
the New York, New Haven G. Hartford
Railroad terminal, near Gouverneur
Street.
The Central Park West lot was
bought by ex-Judge Loewe for home
in 1870, and has not changed hands
since.
Mr.. Hllenbrand has resold to the
Lon Realty Company Geaguc Of Ma
tions) the Central Park West corner
and also 369 South Street The sellers
were represented by Cohen Brothers.
attorneys, and the Locwc estate by Man
q Man. The IIuerta Realty Company
was represented by l.. Il. Schlcchter.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
STORAGE NOTICES
WEST SIDE STORAGE, INC.,
SUCCESSOR TO
cvnE STORAGE yVAREFIOnSE

WEST SIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
31o-3l2 WEST 14Sd STREET
sale in November; Mr.. ellison and Amster-
dam Van Co.. Pearl Gray, Alva Miller, Miss
Kate Murphy. Mrs Phillips. Mrs. Gregory,
Mrs. Manning. NJ. Most Mrs Mayer. Leon
dated Building Trades Cor, Miss Collatt.
y. s. Dennis. Lulu Dyson. Emma Wright,
E. Laviscount Peter Garty Mrs. Janet r;
Hall, NJ Kelly Mrs Leavitt and West
Harlem Van, Mr.. Leonard. Thomas Nee
han. d. S. McGl!nchy, Mrs. Morrell. John
S. Neese. NJ. ORourke, Edward Osborne,
A. Porter. Mrs. Perrin. Mrs. l.. e. Reyn-
ods Mr.. Rosenberg. Daned Thompson.
Mrs. Van Zandt, New Convent Express and
West Harlem Van and Edward Walsh: !:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that. the time for the payment OF our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof
had been given you. Will cause such
property, to wit: Household furnishings.
reaus. chairs, settees davenports. tables
stands, sewing machines. china and glass
closets. crockery, glassware. kitchen uten-
sis. plated and silver ware, cutlery, por-
books. bookcases bric-a -brac. pianos, musi-
cal instruments. statuary, vehicles. paint
ngs and pictures. trunks and contents
linen, wearing apparel personal effects
warehouse inventory issued to you by this
warehouse, stored by you in your name
in the West Side Storage, Inc. Warehouse
(or in which you may have en interest).
to be sold at public auction. according to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vlded, at 3lO312 West 143d St, New York
at 80 A NJ. and If the sale thereof
is not completed on said date the same will
be continued at the same place each
and every Tuesday thereafter. beginning
at ! 80 q. Nj, on each day. and continuing
until all the goods sold
WEST SIDE STORAGE. INC.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Standard Oil Go. to Build
Homes for Its Emp!oyes

A plan for housing employees of its
big Elizabeth plant near Elizabeth, N.
j., has been formed by the Standard
OIL Company of New Jersey.
The company, following conference
between ITS committee and a commit
tee OF employees, obtained an option on
tract of thirty-fve acres on both
sides of Bay Way, Elizabeth, which is
directly accessible by trolley to the
big refinery and has decided to exer-
else its option for the purchase of the
land.
Work will be started soon for its
development with moderate cost
homes ranging from $4,000 upward
These houses are to be sold to the
employees on monthly payment basis
and the property managed jointly by
committee of employees and the com
pany which is to finance the project
on per cent return for the capital
invested, no profit being sought.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Brooklyn Market
Shows Promising Signs

The family brownstone house at
445 Eighth Street has been sold for
Charles P. Burroughs by +. G. Sauter
to Augustus j. Rim.
The Bulkley G. Horton Company sold
213 DeKalb Avenue, between Adelphi
Street and Clermont Avenue, three
story and basement dwelling, on lot
20xS5, for C. M. Garland.
The Meister Builders have sold to f.
Killnenson four two-family brick
houses at 1916 to 1862 Eighty-third
Street, Brooklyn.
l. Salzberg has sold for NJ. Dorf
to DR.. Lubliner the one-family twelve
room cottage, on plot SOx12O, on the
northwest corner of Forty ninth Street
and Fourteenth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Buyers for Dwellings
In Fine Locations

Dr.; c.. D. NEEDING purchased the
dwelling ne occupies at l13 East Fifty-
fourth Street from Harry P. Robbins.
1T Is five-story American basement
structure, 17.3xl00.5, near Park Avenue.
theodore A. Kavanagh, Of the office
Of John j. Kavanagh, sold for Mrs
Theodore Levy 62 East Seventy-ninth
Street, four-story and basement
dwelling, 16.6x102. The buyer plans to
occupy.
Joseph N. Sears is reported to have
sold the four story and basement
dwelling at 113 East Sixty-second
Street, on lot 1896.
James J. Donovan, Inc, sold for Eu-
gene l.. Larkin the FIVE story fiat at
224 East Tooth Street, on a lot 25x100.
Theodore A. Kavanagh has sold for
Theodore Levy. to buyer for occu-
pancy, 81 East Scvcnty-ninth Street n
four-story dwelling, on lot 16.6x102 q.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

WALL ST. Pearl st, runs ys 7oA I sOo1s
10 70 Beaver st . sle to Pearl st n 2oS
to c,.ts beg; !, FEB III Amer!,an Cotton & Grain EK
SO wfsixM Sfnr; q! ST. E"sS ssi iyio nra,G
lam st. nc 10 Harry M.5n s s sh sSS 5,N WV
duo per bond pr m'ss $50 @ oCo att atty '' Law
yers I Il I Co. 100 Bway. y................s3 .s35 600
East Side
SsEm EmeSs sr II 10 0,s IS s,s2 s912ss M March
e. que 81 MssGn n.Ia, a. s 1925 c. a'ys whSSH
'0r4 Is ST N.5s 9sS s. S a ssS ID 5Ssse
ss T"sy 'ns'as mo Rps c; mse, $50 900; ATTY
West Side
sTH Az ;s ease Mach FL Ab, Becker and
installs p C: attys Scheslnger & l., 10 Wall st
18TH TIL. ST. 55I,S5s y: g.. 5o1essi bldg loan
Armstrong. rs " S7ih St; duo oct j. .ls24; 8
=; Msrato lmpt Co TO Dry Dock say instn Htr''
lssT rs,bsS ST 2t 229 w. , s. ls1'2ll M March -
st due % March l.. 1924; p c; atty. T G & T Co..
AMsr Az. s. IS 10th st. 75rloo m Ma9oS \ aqoU
Trust ATe" co G"s e V9pp wm st. to r Mae loan
NoRTHERN AZ: 1853 lsIst Nar Isss sS2 Hos
Nlrreg, p m. March II; Arthur c, Quinn TO IilIy
Busch. | Busch pi. st Louis. Mo; yrs; Il. D e.
a.tys. Bumenstel e. B. l65 Bway. ....... 81 5 600
Bronx
25xloo; aisa csmblelins av W. 2al7 ne7nam ps s
ham av. 251lO0; Francesca Ammrato 10 Louise
Gottschalk lTS " Slst st: Mch 81; 8 yrs D G:
atty, T. G 4 T Co. l76 tBway. ........ s3 900
bath ST. 722 Z. s. l73xlo3s; Pinner HIty Co
to Sarah Gedney 20S w llsth ct: Mich 10
yrs. oia C. atty. l. T & I Co. 100 Rway
SAME PROP; same to Max Mcycrson $40 ssia"o Mano
haitian az; prior mtg $a.500: Mch 10: / yr.
g p g: atty Jos Levy. As Cedar st s500
LOE AV. 954 3. 4. two lots. each 50xl0o. two
mtgs. each $500: Maley Rlty Co to Antirste
itealties. Inc 233 Bway prior mtgs $6S 600
Mch ]; yrs. c.; atty. l. r & + Co. i6o
FINDLAY Av. n is6th st. 4oxloo susabIO sls .SIo
Holding Corpn to A J Schwarzler Co s6D n
l67th st: prior mtg $3l 900; Mich 20: !, vrs & q
p g atty. L King Ir 1876 Nassau nt . 81 900
TlST0N AV. c Homo st. 222xl00; Frcd'k 8
Schlessinger to -rotons Rlty Co 80 r 42d s, ::
Mch yr C; atty. w Wechsicr. 80
BosCobEL Az. O.. iii Plympton av; runs ,9oo n
?61e 05,6xs l. 3xp 81 saw SAT: iIarry Sewai tn
ienry Lippo jr. ~ Park av. Mt Vernon. 7. &
=, WIi1i,ismson, w 3ot Alcxander av. ....' 81 600
WEBSTER Av. 2aisbo. q; two lots. each % TX
ns ,xIa honH WH'nnsFsGF mo-, 29S Tih st. hch a due as
'' $40. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
West Side Houses Sold

The Duross Company sold for Will.
lam G. Beck, of Kansas City, Mo-, the
dwelling at 740 ST. Nicholas Avenue.
fronting 1A7th Street, three story and
basement house, 20x100, to Peter Tozzc
for occupancy.
James II. Cruikshank has resold to
Annie Sanford the three story dwelling
at 43 West 126th Street, on lot 2O10x
100. Goodwin & Goodwin were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

18TH ST. AIS w n 81 the land: Geo T. CHS
holm exr. to Sel!g Rosenbaum. 4S w S5th st:
Rose & T.. l2S Bway. ..........,....... S. go
S7TH ST. 3 W: all; Emma Pnzenmayer G. ano.
c1rcca. to the Adic Co. 2640 Bway: 10 4-la yrs
from Jan |. 1919: 10 yrs renew; sttys. NJ NJ Hay
ward 4 Co. 26io Bway .................s4. 500
lST Av. 1722-a0 machine shop &c: Goth 81 &
lst Av Garage TO Schon Non Metallic Piston Co
l2'o Lex av; liz yrs from April /. 1919: atty.
BROADWAY. 422o3s. n l70th st: store: Nc
Dowell Constr Co to Fairbanks Baking Co: yrs
from Oct |. 1917 a,tys. Rabcrod & scrhner.
FORT WASH AV. q: lmperator Realty Go 10
louis sehlech,er al7 lloih at: . 9-l2 yrs
from Nov 2s. 1915. 4 ending March 81. 1919,
II tl0.7So
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
kensington Dwelling Sold

Stewart Hemingway has sold to ,Jo-
seph Santlcy the New England colo
nal house on the corner Of North and
East Drives, in Kcnsngton, Great Neck.
Finlay Realty Company was the broker
in the transaction.
The house, which was held at S28, 900,
was built during the last six months.
1t was designed by Chester A. Pattcr-
son, who has had unusual success with
this type of house in Kensington
Mr.: Hemingway has started three
new houses in Kensington to be ready
for occupancy in July,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
.- - al4
SUMMONS

NEW YORK suPREME COURT. NEW
,9aRlt,. york. coUNTY &C S wi, mIhe Equitable Trust
ger to the Van Norden Trust Company as
Trustee under certain deed of trust
dated March II, 1907, between Athol Nor
ton Miller and the Van Norden Trust Com
pany,. Plaintiff. against Annie L. Miller,
the United States Trust Company of New
Tork as ExecutSr =, Of the Last Wll and
Atheline Morton Miller, st. Luke's Hos
pital Association of Duluth. The Benedic-
Scandinavian Hospital Association OF Du-
luth, and The Duluth Home Association,
P, Defsndants ,fsl?S AMENDED AND SUPPLE
To the above named Defendants and each
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint In this action and to serve q
copy OF your answer tho plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty (2o) days after the
day Of service, and In case of your failure
taken take, asalnst you by default for tho re-
Dated. New York. February 1. 1910
MURRAY. PRENTICE & HoWLAND.
attorneys for plaintin. No. 81 Wall
ri, Ahelins Merton Miller, st. IuNe's Hos
tine Sisters Hospital Association. Tho
Scandinavian Hospital Association OF Du-
lnth, The Duluth Home Association, De-
The foregoing amended and supplement
tai summons is served upon you by publ
orable Nathan Blur, one of tho Justices
OF the Supreme Court OF the State Of New
York. dated the Goth day OF January, 1919
and filed with the complaint In the Office
OF the Clerk Of the County OF New York,
at the County Court House, in the Borough
or Manhattan. City, County and State OF
New York.
Dated. New York. February 10, 1919
MURRAY, PRENTICE & ROWLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, No. 81 Wall
Street. New York CitN.