davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

mans enlarged orchestrs plays
throueout the afternoon and evening;
and the large dancing pavilion. open
on all sides and built over the water.
is delightfully."- cool.
Today. the first Sunday OF the sea
son at the beach, is expected 20 draw
many ali-day picnic parties 10 the re-
sort The shady groves overiooi-tuE
the bay are provided with md ne &c
rustic benches and quaint pa crf
outings. -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
At the Iheaters This Week

, a feature that has made film his
tory in Washington during It's rec
ord-breaking run. will be shown for
the last time before audiences OF
women only at Crandalrs Theater
this afternoon and tonight.
Tomorrow and Tuesday at Gran
dal's will be disclosed why 1t hap
pened that an operative of the U.
s. Secret Service found himself In
many menacing predicaments. chief
among them being the necessity OF
marrying a girl he had never before
seen. and In what manner his pc
culiar problems were solved. when
'The Best Man. will be scree
as the feature of the bill. In this
subject ]. Warren Kerrigan and Lois
Wilson are filmed in the principal
roles. Alfred Whitman, Frances
Raymond. R. D. Mclean and others
are in the cast.
On Wednesday and Thursday THE
Crimson Gardenia' will be the fore
most offering. Owen Moore. In pri-
vate lhe the husband of Mary Pick
ford; Hedda Nova and Tully Mar
shall are in the leading roles.
Florence Reed succeeds to the stel-
lar position on the bill at Gran
dall's Friday and Saturday in Her
Code of Honor" a remarkably force
ful drama in which she is accorded
perfect support by William Desmond
and Irving Cummins.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

iveness Of Q days outing at Great
Falls Park. All this week there will
be- concerts and free dancing. Fish
ing. picnic and kodak parties md
Great Falls Park an IDEAL place for
days outing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Ray in Creased Lightning" Sat-
-urday, Bryant washburn in Some
thing To Do"
Marshall HAN
A delightful river trip. followed by
several pleasant hours to be spent
at one Of the most beautiful and his
toric points on the Potomac River is
In prospect for those who take 40
vantage of today's excursion to Mar
shall Hall by the Charles Macalester.
The boat leaves its wharves at the
foot OF Seventh street for this point
at 10 a. m. and 2:3o and 6:45 y. m.
Glen Echo Park.
Glen Echo Park today will cater to
thousands of washingtonians with its
derby racer. gravity railway. whip
and other amusement devices added
to its natural charms the park offers
a variety of harmless entertainment
diversified enough to please all comers.
There Is never any charge for ad-
mission made. and among other special
Sunday features which have met with
complete approval will be the series
Of band concerts both for the after
noon and for the evening crowds, In
arranging the programs which Celfo's
Band play. the popular leader has
aelected a wide range Of numbers
from the newest Jazz" to the best
liked OF the classics. and encores no
doubt will be in demand as usual.
Great Falls Park.
Concerts this afternoon and evening
by the Ladies' Victory Orchestra with
free motion pictures and other popular
amusements will add to the attract
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Madge Kennedy will be pictured in
Leave 1t To Susan" a photodrama
of thrills and romance, as the chief
attraction at Crandall's Avenue Grand
Theater today. In this subject Miss
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Crandnlps-"'The Best Man"
open Your Eyes" the photodrama
presented under the sponsorship of
the U. $. Public Health Service. and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Bench.
Free dancing 10 proving one OF the
most popular attractions at Chesa-
peake Beach. washington's nearest
saltwater resort. which opened It's
season on Decoration Day. Bert Saul
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Crandall's Metropolitan Theater this
week will present an entirely new
appearance in summer dress. An ex-
penditure of many thousands of dol
lars was made to equip the hand
some auditorium with a complete hot
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

CrandaIPs Avenue Grand-'Ieave II
To SUSAN"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Ray in Creased Lightning::" Sat-
urday, Bryant washburn in Some
thing To Do"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Glen Echo Park.
Great Falls Park.

Concerts this afternoon and evening
by the Ladies' Victory Orchestra with
free motion pictures and other popular
amusements will add TO the attract
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Steel Companys Purchase of Broadway Syscraper Wonderful
Boon for Realty and Commercial New York

New York had another sensation last
week when the United States Stee1
corporation purchasd skyscraper in
the heart of financial New York and
paid cash for the property. This real
estate transaction was perhaps one
OF the most important happenings in
this city so far this year and notice
was taken of the fact in every large
city of the world. Although the Steel
Corporation has been located in the
building purchased for number of
years, permanency of headquarters in
this city was not certain until last
week. Now the world recognizes New
kork as the centre of the greatest
business concern, the centre of the
steel industry in this country.
=. TO BUSINESS men in general and to
the real estate interests in particular
the fact that this great corporation
has put almost $5,OOO,OOo into the pur-
chase of a "home" office means that
the officials of the corporation have
made an intensive study of the hnan-
CI&l district real estate and building
space situation, and have confirmed to
their satisfaction the reports of an
extreme shortage of rentable space
and the gradual absorption by big in
forests of practically all the important
properties listed With TIE brokers.
In commenting yesterday upon the
Steel Corporation purchase and its
probable effect upon the real estate mar.
ket. and also upon the minds OF other
prospective but "watchfully waiting"
purchasers. Joseph p. Day, the broker
ln the transaction, said:
THE Importance of this transaction
rs the largest purchase ever made in
the history of New York City real cs'
bate is lost sight of in contemplation
of the effect it will have in attracting
30 the city other big interests.
- - "The late war brought many large
'woncerns to New York. but not all of
these have fully appreciated the grow
ing Importance Of being fully repre-
ssSented and permanently located here
during the years Of peace.
1T is no longer an easy matter to
obtain desirable location here in New
Work, Even the largest of large concerns
: have been brought face to face with the
: situation. The Stock Exchange, the Ma
: tional City Company, the Bank of
: America. two of the Canadian banks,
: several of the insurance companies and
.the maritime, sugar, coffee, tea, chem
: ical and warehouse interests have re-
gently made large purchases of prop
'erty.
Il am firm in the belief that the
Steel Corporation purchase, rejecting,
sas it does, mature thought and judg-
:ment of Judge Gary and his associates,
will do more than all the speculation
activity imaginable to put the New
; Y fork City real estate market on firm,
stable and dependable investment basis
This confidence in New York City
real estate displayed by the Steel Cor
'poration when it contracted to pay
almost s5,oO0,OOO cash for the Empire
Building property should be an incent-
i've for every we'll known investor to
place his idle funds in the basis of all
security, and to do his buying now
while values are lot lower than they
ever will be again"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Lewisohn Buys Back
Heights Corner
Investor Takes Upper Broadway
Store Building, Site of Which
He Sold to Seller in 1911

Adolph Lewisohn has purchased
through L. j. Phillips & Co. the two
story and basement business building
containing stores and offices, at the
southwest corner of Broadway and
1S1st Street, fronting 1929 feet on
Broadway, with an average depth of
1885 feet.
The property was leased last week
through the Phillips firm for the pres
ent sellers to the United Cigar Stores
Company for twenty-one years at a
net rental of S376,00O
The location is considered one of the
best business sections on Washington
Heights, and at the present time large
theatre, with stores, is being erected at
the northwest corner of 181st Street
and Broadway, directly opposite the
property just sold
1t IS interesting to note that this is
the second time Mr.. Lcwisohn has
owned this property. He purchased if,
together with the adjoining plot in
i81st Street, from the Holvrood Church
IN 1911, through L. J. Phillips e. Co.,
and rcsold it at a substantial profit be-
fore he took title to Alexander Grant.
builder, who erected the building Mr..
Lewisohn now buys.
Mr.. LeWisohn is one of the heaviest
investors in choice Manhattan realty.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Buyers to Improve
Southerly Flatbush Plots

William Liss has sold a plot 157x2O0
x174X2O0, including two corners on
Avenue B, East Twelfth Street and
Concy Island Avenue, to a client for
Improvement, with two-family semi
detached houses with garages; for
Fredrick Brown seven houses, two on
Ocean Parkway and FIVE houses ON
East Fifth Street, between Avenues
and q, all for cash. This property
was held at $4,000; two twenty family
modern brick apartments at l99 and
2o3 Thirtieth Street, on a plot GOx1OO
TO client for investment. These apart
ments were held at $4,000. Five lots
on the east side of East Tenth Street,
100 feet north of Avenue p, to a client
who will improve same with one-fam-
lily cottages. Two two-family houses,
at 1875 and 1641 East Ninth Street
The business corner. stores and apart
ments, at the southwest corner Kings
Highway and East Twelfth Street. 25x
100, built to client for Investment
This property was held at $25 900, and
Two two family frame houses, on a
plot 6Ox100, on the north side Of Cation
Avenue, 100 feet west Of Ocean Park
way.
+. j. Sforza has sold for Noel Libby
to Max 5: Pinncr, for investment, eight
two-family brick houses, each on a
lot 20x100, at 6S02-04-06, 6S1O-12-14-18-
% Sixteenth Avenue.
Buckley & Horton Co. have sold 556
Putnam Avenue, one-family brown
stone dwelling, on a lot 20x1OO, for
Mrs. j. L. Pugh.
Samuel Galitzka has sold in con-
junction with McCabe and Callister
tor Simon j. Harding to T. r. Braulcy,
the fve-story building on plot 75x
100, 275-279 Twentieth Street. Mr..
Brauley gave in part payment seven
lots on Avenue l and West Street.
The consideration was $6O,OOO
Charles Partridge has sold for Sarah
e. Kenny, to a client for investment.
the ee-story apartment at SAT St.
Johns Place.
F. c; Sauter has sold for Frank
leopard, the twofamily dwelling at
800 Fifth Street, to Miss Henela Rnvle
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Builder Will Erect "a
Homes at Richmond Hill
". K. Gibson to Start Second
Big Dwelling Operation in
Less Than a Year

Material prices have not interfered
with the operations planned by w. r.
Gibson, the builder This fact may
be better appreciated when it is taken
into consideration just what he has
done in the last year.
Last May he started work on twenty
five houses on 10th Street, Richmond.
These houses, besides being designed
to meet all modern improvements,
were also built for the person of mod
crate means. They were offered at a
price SO attractive that since that time
he has completed forty-five houses, all
of which have been sold.
Pleased with the result of this ex-
pertinent Mr. Gibson announced yes
terday that he is going to start i'm
mediately the building of seventy-four
dwellings in Greenwood Avenue. This
property adioins block improvement
by Mr.. Gibson. 1t is expected to have
these houses ready for occupancy in
September.
The success cf the latest project
seems already assured, for d number of
the houses have been sold from plans.
These houses arc on a thirty-five acre
tract IN a restricted section of Rich
mond Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Sl,632,765 Raised
By Realty Brokers'
Victory Teams
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
! Subscribed 100000;
! Metropolitan Life Makes
g. S 100000 Subscription

Although the Real Estate Victory
Fond Teams were hampered yesterday
by the weekend holiday they reported
10 headquarters a total that is the sec
and highest daily record made in this
drive. John D. Rockefeller, jr., Fred
erick NJ. Hilton, Joseph P. Day, E. P.
Blake, Stephen H. Tying, Constant NJ.
Bird, president of the Manhattan Saw
1ngs Bank and William T. Rae were
chiefly responsible for the high total
- sA06,700 for the day or rather for
the half day. 1t brought the grand
fptal to 81 $50 $50, which is close to
one-third OF the quota which the Real
Estate Division is expected TO equal
by May IL.
Chairman Marling was happy at the
result of Saturdays drive, and accepted
the big total as meaning that the brok-
ers would enter the second week deter
mined to make it d record breaker.
Mr.. Rockefeller subscribed 100000
TO the drive through Frederick NJ Hill
ton. president of William q White e..
fons. who are Mr.. Rockefeler's local
neal estate representatives. Mr. Hilton
s,isp subscribed 600 900 for an estate
winch his firm represents and $4,000
5gr himself.
Z Joseph J.. Day secured the suhscfip-
: or of the Netroroltan life Insurance
! oinpahy for 100000. Mr. Day is a
s'irector of the company. f. T. Blake.
srIsnaeer of the teams, got a s5o.Ooo
subscription from Constant NJ BIRD. as
president Of the Manhattan Savings
institution. Stephen H. Tying boosted
Che tosal by sg5.0oo, subscribing for The
estate. - Samuel Sachs 10000 ana for
himself ss.Dno.
William = Rse. captain Of ihe
Broeh lyn team. feroHad 10 MIR Mafiing
siefhag manning ths} HE total nj
htpokltn o. 'bs eiesa of Fridays afive
sas slu5'tp'' Mf ilae Expressed ihe
forests Anvld equal Tho geeefd they
Afise a4i TALL ''N"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
CITY REAL ESTATE
t7E9:S Business Property
Many Business Concerns
Move to New Quarters
Space in Building in the Lower
Section of the City Much
Sought After

Daniel Birdsall e. Co. have leasod
the store and basement at 1s1-133
West Twenty eighth Street to Walter
+. Sheridan; the first loft at S0S2
Greene Street to Samuel NJ. Lennert.
two floors at so Vesey Street TO the
Barclay, Parsons e. Clapp Construction
Company; all the lofts at 36 White
Street to Watts-Stcbbins e. Co.. and y
loft at 466-46S Broadway to NJ
Michaclis e. Sons.
Charles F. Noycs Company has suh-
leased for Gangcmi e. Co. space in %
Fulton Street to Stephen Arata, r. !
Mahoncy and Lawrence Rcc,lcci. tho
second floor of 95 Maiden Lane for
rlgsbee Graham to Philip Schnklcr; the
fourth floor Of z Barclay Street for
me estate Of George W. Bassett, 4. r
|hderson, trustee; to Nathan A. and
Jacob Shay, and 1l3 Broad Street ~
Joseph Reichcott. ~
Carstein e. Linnekin have leased
space at a96 Broadway To william 4
Aobias. Thomas Adams, Lid. Uan,t,
Neuman, North American Sales Ca,
rany, Ernest 1Ianhart @. Narhn, 4 tt
Eneel end Stella Russell Font,or, a.
S,aV broadwaS, to Charles Falkenbafr,
Rather & Levine, at 100 East seven1,
'ethtli street. 10 ReView ef uaeis,ts
taihpah*' nj ssl Fourth A4enue, ia t,
ntankel ee'dtaps, May state iibrsad
WORKS ana william {. ijsou5 a. ei6
,n3f,ea.a#as' ! 'q, s. lofbef 4 t6. NJ 4
Friedman 4 hfa.. isdef Cohen, tatoD,a
peaYk ana Hfaude Npoihersj Al aIh
ln,elnrih ,AgenIe, 10 Naledenla WaaIa""
nll,ls' NEW England Weolen Mills, \
'ieldsmlth company, Morse 4 GprInkle
ana American TeNtle Woolen Com-
Eanyi at Na and Nh West Twenty ninth
ntfeet, to Essenfeld A. Lerner; at la05
nroadway, To d. A, Schultz and ChoIis
d contar; at 2l4 West Ninety -second
Street, to Speed & Dessez; at SAG 10
s6o Fourth Avenue, to Star Ribbon
\. manufacturing Company; at "a and rs
East Twenty-hrst Street, to Moses Her.
zog, and at to West Twentv-nintb
street, to lIoifny Talking Machin"
company and to Ideal Cloak and Suit
Company.
James A. Sheeran has leased for
Richard S. Shisolm to Ferdinand Far-
4ucro the three story building at 2sh
Third Avenue. 500
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

gcstion of population in the districts
in which more than half of the children
Of the city are forced to live
''Ihis condition. which is The chief
factor in increasing the cost of living
and in undermining the health of the
rising generation, can be relieved by
opening up to these families the posi-
bility Of securing homes where there is
room. light and air.
"The chief available area for such
home sites is in the Borough of Rich
mond which is now inaccessible owing
to the lack of transit facilities. We,
therefore, urge that it would be
great humanitarian cervice for you
gentlemen to put the fifty square
miles of our borough within reach Of
the mothers and children Of the great
teeming city and that in so doing you
would promote the welfare of the great
mass of the people
I'VE plead for the hundreds of
thousands of children who will be
forced to grow up in the congested
districts unless you build a subway
direct from Manhattan to and through
Staten Island"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Business Claims Another
Fine 57th St. Dwelling
Mrs. Frank 2. Frazier Leases
Her Home to the jean
nette Company

Pease & Gilman have leased another
fine home, at II West Fifty-seventh
Street, owned by Mrs. Frank P. Frazier.
for business purposes to Nine. Jean
nette Freedman, known as "the Jean
nette Company" who is now located at
Fla.
This house was formerly the home of
Mrs. E. R. Thomas, and the Cottier
Company reconstructed it, making it
one of the finest places in Fifty-sev-
enth Street. Nine. Jeanette will make
extensive alterations, and the house is
expected to be ready for occupancy
about September /. This makes the
fifth m house in West Fifty-seventh
Street that has been leased through
Pease e. Gilman for business purposes
The rental in this transaction aggre-
gates $1S0000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Mrs. Edward Wrenn Sells
Estate Valued at S65 600

II. Richter & Co. has sold for Mrs
Edward Wrcnn, formerly of Springfield,
Ohio, all-ycar round, ocean front homo
at Rockaway, valued at sos 900. to
Richard J. Wagner.
The same company has also sold for
kobert w. Brodmann dwelling on
Tenth Avenue, Rockaway Park. to n
client, and have rented for the season
Grace O'Bdlcn's cottage on Dcnnisou
Avenue; Jack Connolly's houac on Don.
nison Avenue; II. j. Klappert's house
on south Southampton Avenue; A. w.
baillie,a home on Dennison Avenue.
Louis Magnolin's home on Tenth Ave,
nue., ana the Naughton Realty Com
pany's cottage on Second Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Fred =. Stafford Buys Home
AT Rriarc]iH Manor

The Briarcin Realty Company has
sold sevenroom cottage on the State
Road at Briarclif Manor, N. Y. to
Fred P Stafford. 1t is on a plot TEX
$50, and held at S6,5OO.
Furnished houses at Briarclif Manor
nave been leased for the summer sea-
son by DR.. Ion Jackson to A. J.. New
berry and by Alfred A. Jones to r. A.
Rsyburn. Houses leased for the year
have been by J. H. Simpson to Mrs.
e. NJ Boutwell, and W. W Baldwin to
Dr.. S. J. bishop.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
New Tenants for DwcIl;nos

fease Gilman have leased for Nh.
Tatcr Estate the four story dwcll,n,,
~ ~ East Seventy. ninth Street ~
,S,iiasthias Nicoll; and for the M q ~
itiesHs a. agents, the four story dwell
ggnN = at 50 West Eighty-ninth street 10
me Duross Company have leased the
gnr1s h'"ry honsc at ~ Perry Street
70 Lillian Nieoini; the three stoYv
house at $50 West Eighteenth stree,
.9f warren q shillen to Jose SPINE:
'be Tour story house at 2S9 west -Four,
Nentn street 10 Rafael Dimitri; and
~ ~ tnfee story house ut 3g7 West
f"ehsieth street 10 +. j. Rollow.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
buyer toT Largest Flat
IN the Dyckman Section

iae i'aVellette, the largest apartment
mouse IN the Dyckman section, a six~
stofy elevator structure, on plot ll0x
los, al Arden Street, at the northeast
corner OF Dyckman Street, has been
purchased by Harry Aronson from the
Fndail Realty Company. II is within n
~ ~ huhared tect of the Dyckman
t'eet subway station. f.. S. Willard &
~. we're the brokers.
shcnk Sells losth Street House
O.. Joseph Shenk has sold 58 West 10otb
.si5eet, = hvc-story apartment house. on
lot 25xl09 N"e' o'
ilsth street Apartment Sold
=, Joseph Shenk has purchased from W
~ "lllman the six-story apartment m
piot 00@l00, at 2l8 West ll3tb Styeet
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

titioned the Board Of Estimate for a
subway by direct route from Manhat-
tan to Staten Island and through that
borough to Tottenville.
The petition, filed with the Board Of
Estimate, signed by Mrs. Elmire Gwin-
nell, president, and Mrs. Ruth F. Knox,
secretary. says:
eve ask this for the sake of the chill
dren of the entire city and for their
mothers, not merely for ourselves.
'As mothers, we know that the most
serious condition confronting the
mothers of our great city is the con-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
79'h Street Dwellings
Have Good Market

Theodore A. Kavanagh, Of the Office
9t John ]. kavanaeh, has sold for Mrs.
H''oe L. Thornc, to client Tor occu
pancy GO East Sevcnty-ninth Street, a
our-story and basement dwelling. on
lot lIxl02.2. The same broker recent
y sold the adjoining house OF G2 to
John g. Williams for occupancy. and
in conjunction with Douglas t. Fljiman
& Co. ~ East Seventy ninth Street. to
Colonel William j Wieus.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
As Dwellings Planned
A, .5a,naica-IjiIIcres

Home building will follow the pur-
chase Yesterday Of forty-Gve lots in
the Jamalca-lFilcrest Company proper.
ty by the Vanderbilt Park Corporation.
The william T. Rae Company. of BROOK
lyn, which sold the lots 10 tho corpora
tion, reports Tint the buyers plan tho
Improvement Of the proneltv vith two
story detached houses during the sum
mer that viii sell at price salisfac
tory to the demands of the majority
Of home seekers in the market The
lots are on Chaplin Avenue, IIllcrest
Road. Wyckox Place and Roselawn
Avefli,e
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Dwelling Houses Leased

Moore, Schultz g. Co. have rented
the threc-a story dwelling at 5aa West
lAoth street for John T. Doolins to
Ausnst Kissllns, and the four-story
,dlwclling Mt 47i West Hath Street for
Thomas d. Mcbride to Norma Bschof.
Samuel II. Martin has leased for
Rose kaminski the four story dwelling
u, la3 West Sixty-fourth Street to
Plana d. Doonc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
4 GLNRiNILS RInGE

NJ Ltchneld i5oo feoi in the air. with
h"nufiiul NicWs Of distant hiils, foy fully 20
IT 'l's' 'pp acres. many s'nooth rcllinq
3i'lii- entirely free front stone: three
h"nses; t"o streams. woods otc: an eX
c.'pilion"l atoci< farm; only $4,000 for i'm
mediate snlr. W
JOHN CRAWFORD, East ia ST., NY.
connecticut FxcIus;yf!y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Mile of Navigable Waterfront

and $50 acres; New York boats pass daily:
nishcd clubhouse; steam heat. 6 baths 10
cottages, many outbuidings all in good
condition; railroad station on property:
nHer, quail. partridge ana trout too; $50
VV"; yes. only about 500 per acre: exccn-
tional for manufacturing. recreation or
development
JuUN CRAWFORD, East PA ST..
Connecticut Exclusively
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Mothers Sign Petition
For Staten Island Subway
Would Relieve Population Con.
gestion, They Say in Appeal
to Board of Estimate

For the sake of the children and
mothers of the congested districts of
the city the Mothers Club of Public
School Is. West New Brighton, has pc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

'eH'len IA eteel q studio au iha Hrew
1865 during lbs coming summer, and
make some additions IA thn Dwelling
proper,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Dysar' House, al BrarcIiff Manor, To Be
Home of Arthur Ware Architect

., Ihes u*H im.n 90 ltiafsiif
Nlfateqg 'a beaa seq ~ fRa R,iaf
,lili l!eaii 'nmfaay ia Atfhuf Waip,
NtN fefh architect lhn hnuaa has
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

dfisen feoms and IA eu piol az feue
aetes. 1hefe Is ~ aprie orchard and
tennis eeu'i eu lhe bionaftg, II was
heid "a sa1,50p. n ls Mr. Wara's in,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

ooIil AND LEXINGTON (corner)--At-
,d ddastvely furnished apartment. rooms
HHr Hnu nath, Kitchen; from May l to octo-
ppHI, p,, or . inonths' lease. Sl75 monthly
Phono PERRIN. PLAZA 550i
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
lnoih .Sirccs Tenement S,I,,

The Houghton Company has sold for
Judge Edgar j. tauer. 23S East tooth
Street, q five story tenement on a lot
25xl00, to Denis NJ Hallh