davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
Sheriff PreUenfs Moo
Hanging Missouri Negro

NEW LONDON. Mo. oct. IA
mob. armed with shotguns and ropes,
was prevented from lynchlnE
Charles Day an tS-vrar-old negro,
late today by sheriff Thomas Clark
who secr,ted the negro In an auto
mobile and took him TO Hannibal
10 miles north ~ here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
BREAKS A'C0LD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" In
stantly Relieves Stuff
ness and Distress.

Don't stay stuffed -up' omit blow
ing and snuffling' A dose OF 'Pape' 8
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up severe cold and
ends ell grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
c.cugea-up nostriIs and the air
raSsa Ecs of ihe head stops nose
running. relieves the headache.
dtliness feVcriFhness. snceEing
soreness and stiffness
"pape's cold Compouno" IL the
quickest. surcst relief known and
costs only a few cents AZ driE stores
II acts without assistance. tastes
nice. contains no quinire-lnalsi
upon Pape e. n AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
"GO to Hell. II You
Hare No Country" Say
Signs at Wdukegdn, Ill.

WArkFGAN. III. oct Ia
Waukrrnn has adopted a unique
method Of letting the world know
of her patriotism. Deputy sher.
IFS h4v" posted signs on street
corners here reading.
This is an American town.
Don't criticize our president, our
allies or our government.
~ sou don't like our country.
go huck To- your own county
'1f you have no country 30 to
hell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
AUTO THIEF WILL
FEEL LAWS HAND
HERE IN TULSA

governor Will nc asked fo provide a
.prgi,I ul.. Dr., hear fb.4r r,s,r
''' ''
miyo Zoo see hat me- nam" ~ every
houdsmpu iu an automobile theft
,l.. A r.i,,,l .Ir tho r.,..uYurts
la art,, pH,f. Inc uubI,,. may know
who is uruyIdIrg Inc means io &c.
euro IN, liberty OF men who are
utklrr "a very pfunt1b.r business
uul Of stealing cars An exhaustive
Investigation is also tu be- mad" ~
several rurarez iu th, city under
urptpIuu n altering me appear
uu,r uf cars after ihry are stolen
ana before they are dilyeu ont Of
fnc ,lb.
Definite plans were made io sor
Irct six ~ lh" ,psoH ou the docket
and secure prosecution as soon hH
+-lhle The various membcfH NJ
the committee w.Il report io ih"r
organizations aH soon na u meeting
"a held and ask Tor the pIue action
us that taken by the Lions CLUB yes
i,rdaS
Member" 81 ih" committee TOO ''7
si1u Yesterday wtro Ar Z. li"EErn.
Rotary CIuN. Albert H. t'H. E'.
wants Cluh. W lNIr lA,h'N. lt'N'
club l. T.. Nnhou. tl.N rIuh.
ltu77or, rhhWhtr oi tuHtiU'I'r
g.. S''E'r. ~ t'Nh "hd =. ''"I
chairman vigilance '"iun'lI''. 40
r'ub.
The cnuEcsiod t"hdl'lnh "' 'n,
court doCktH th" large hulh"'I q"
criminal cases carried "Nyi tI"" "'
last administration ana the nHinN''
~ new cases iil'l "lth W." '"!NP"'
llNvl} fow i"rma pi ctlulluh' ,""''
makes II almost ptppoHslhIe 90 Keep
up win uiHl of nuiowuhh" thieves
Munro" Nrcd" Assistance
County Attorney Muni"r taxes 'n'
position ihhi ho IL hul i'Hp"hH u''
Tor cases NOT ilcd ~ hlWa'I ~
result ~ thH thrl MhlSh, "E'I"''
whom two 'n.eS or stealing IW" n'
tom"hNcs ana TWO cases on h"N'"N
stolen Automobiles In his p"7srn'I"",
were tlod in lhr previous "dn'iIlH
irnion, IL ni liberty ana mas h'rh
brought 10 iflhl 90 "ng one cas-" ~
which hung lull resulted. Nnl7u
was dismissed ana examination OF
the county record. docs nor HN""
bond In tho case. For the tnur case.
against MN IN" records snow hn'
two bonds ana ON one ~ IN" cases ne
ncy Munroo has caused "" intntinh
lions 10 be- filed against MhISh rhhrE-
ing MIN Win Coulu,ut lph"'fN war
rants for hlx arrest ihL"r "' 'A'"l
t'e IN the 'hnd7 or inc .hr'lII aho
although " IN sald mat MAlHh lH IN
ms county hi the present tlh'' ne
has not been arrested
tounp Attorney Munroc was 9n
familiar with these ih'H uuui nus
attention was r4Ird To th'm 10y
world reporter wednesday li' ''
olhred mat b." dld not nav" IN" IIHr
to onrpullut hlmgclt with these ana
possibly similar ihciH because or 'n'
burden OF other work upon h's OF
flee, but welcomed th' suEt't,l'n
That the Automobile oIuh or olh''
iniercHied ORGANIZATIONS provide
special man to 40 over mo c"unN
attorney d"'kets ana dlscoN'r lhc
status OF nll pending cases connected
with automobile thetH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 10
Tho willard and Putnam aiclghts
schools were dismissed today ON ac-
count OF lack of heat The closing
~ these two holdings dismissed
liIg pupils. ~ teachers and two
principals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Miss Della char oncau Of DonNr..
col. arrives today Ia accept a r'.
slt!sn As marcel operator Win tho
American lB"nuty shop, 3l3 Sou'h
RouIdcr Phone Usage 1910 A A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
New York

New York Tribune: The most
hrnutlfui motion picture We
have ever rccn or ever expect
to see"
New York Morning Tclc-
graph; 1T * doubtful II the
first night audience had any
hope OF sci'lng anything ~ cH-
guisitc, 80 fragile, 80 beautifully
aud fragrnntly poetic"
New York sun: 1T IL not too
much Ia say that Broken Bios
SONS il the most artistic photo
play yet produced"
New York Times: ~ MASTER
piece In motion pictures"
NcNy York Evening Post; -
thing of rare and haunting
charm"
Ncw York Evening Telegram:
The lover of the beautiful dis
gustcd with the viCiOusnc>ss
which runs wild on so many
SCREENS these days, must turn
once more to Griffin for salts
faction. broken Blossoms Is Ms
n Dickens hud spoken from the
camera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
"Broken Blossoms"
RiaIto All Next Week

Starting Sunday only soc. In New York the admis-
sion only $3.50; in Chicago, $220. Tonight at IL
o'clock special showing will be given prominent
lovers of art in Tulsa the special request of MIR.
Griffith, who sent them personal invitations. The
Ralto mana cement will admit the general public at the
regular admission price at which the picture will be
shown in this city-50c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
What Great Newspapers
Said About
"BrOken Blossoms
Chicago

Chicago Daily News: Weep
ing women and frightened lit
tie girls, men In sinister pale
ness and an audience tcnsc win
unfuthomcd emotions followed
the exquisite story Of 'Brokcn
Blossoms ns II mutcly unioldcd
under waves Of poignant music
Chicago journal: Broken
BlOssoms' Is the most tragic, the
most beautiful thing that mas
ever reached the screen"
Mac Tinec In Chicago. Tribune!
"Mr. Griffith II Ia "a class by
himself. He has n number OF
worthy followers, who put out
such good pictures occasionally
TINT YOU wonder II, perhaps, the
master hns not rivals, hut the
answer comes I'm Broken BIOS
sons when the wizard turns
himself loose and shows what
he really can do
Chicago Post: ut IL n classic
Chicago American: 1T cnme
upon the audience Rs nm over
whClmlng wave OF Tragedy, car
ricd with the wall and crash
aud grooming melody of OrChc--
trn aud driven into the soul with
subtitlcs 80 flashed that the
words came stronger Than
spoken message
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
Docket Is Heavy.

County Attorney Munroc is Will
inE 10 operate with "A special at
turnoF lu the prosecution ~ nutomu-
hilc thieves and declared tha, Just
such an arrangement Us the ouIy
practical method of clearing the
docket and keeping mp with prusoeu-
tluns. There are az present more than
1000 cases ON the docket a majority
~ thrse eases have not been dlspusrd
or n iy impossible Tor his office To
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
2 NEW YORK BEATS CHICAGO

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-New York defeated Chicago in the last game be- tween these clubs this year. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ....,......L-2OO OO1 O1O-4 l New York .......-.0OO 600 OOx-6 13 2 Batteries-Mayer, Lowdermilk, Will kinson and Schalk; Mays and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19

CT, "she had not been able to dC
 her housework for about two years
 She had been suffering from indi
 gestion and stomach trouble all the
 time, and although she was under treatment, and had taken many diff ferent kinds of medicine, the trou
 ble just seemed to get worse all the time. Finally, she came to Port. land last spring and underwent a thorough examination and went un- der special treatment, but it didn't do her any good at all. Every time she ate anything she would suffer something awful with gas and cramping spelling afterwards.
 Sometimes she would be so nau- seated that she could hardly re- tain what she ate. She was very nerVods, too, and never slept well, and would get up in the mornings feeling tired and worn out. She seemed to lose all her energy and strength, and finally got so weak and run down that she was about ready to give up all hope of ever getting any better.
 We had been reading about Tan lac and the good it was doing other trial. Well, sir, Tanlac has simply trial. Well, sir, Tanlas has simply put her on her feet in little or no time, and now she is just as well and hearty as she ever was in her life. She eats three hearty meals every day now, and enjoys them, too, and the best part of it is, she never suffers afterwards. She has actually gained fifteen pounds in weight, and does all her housework without the least trouble. We are glad to give this statement and we never lose an opportunity to boost Tanlac, for it certainly has done great things for my wife"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo, well Dr;lg company, in Benson by c F Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy. in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Bods Drug store, and in McNeal McNeal Mercan- 'tile company. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rsw CHAMPS BEAT DODGERS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1S.-The new champions of the National league won from Brooklyn. It was Heine Groh day nd the captain of the Cincin- nati tam wis presented with a hall clock, silver bowl from his bowling team, swrist watch and a diamond stick ph Schreiber, recruit, refus- ed to pt on a uniform because he was not llloted a full share of the worlds seies receipts. At a meeting Of the Cintnnati ulayers this morning it. was votd that every man on the team shouh receive a full share ex. cept Duncan Schreiber and See, who have been w,h the team only about a month. Thes three were voted half a share each. Score: HE. Brooklyn -------.,...000 900 0O0-O 2 9 Cincinnati 1000 coo 2Ox-2 6 O
 Batteries-Caode and Krueger; FL Ter and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
MOON |S FREED. . ARRESTED UPON !. SECOND CHARGE

Chet Moon, who was arrested on Sept. IF on charges of having broken into the safe of the Treu Meat Mar ket, on the preceding evening, was released yesterday under a $5OOO bond, and was then immediately ar rested again on second charge, pre- ferred by M. l.. McKelligon, assist ant district attorney His bond un- der the second charge was set also at $5000
 The loss of the Treu Meat Market in the safe-cracking episode was in the neighborhood of $250O in cash and jewels, about $500 of which be- longed to E. A. Tovrea. The com plaint sworn to yesterday by the dis trict attorneys office has to do with the robbery of Tovrea. Up until a late hour last night Moon had not succeeded in raising the additional bond.
 His bondsmen on the first charge were John B. Hart, Douglas; Frank L. Hand, Huachuca, and Charles Me Cartney, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
PIRATES CLAN NEW YORK

PITTsBURG. Set. 1S.-Adams held New York to threehits today, the Pi. rates easily winnin. He struck out Barnes. Burns and Kauff in success sion in the third intng. The locals hit Barnes hard, especially in the sec. and and fifth Snove1 a recruit, took Barnes place in the seventh. The score: R IT E. New York ----..-.-..OOO %, 0OO-O 8 2 Pittsburg .----,...--O9O 03OO1x-7 II l
 .Batteries-Barnes, Snoer and Con. gales, Smith; Adams and Blackwell.
 No other National leaue games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
WIPES TROUBLE !. COST HIM s30O.
Nohing Did Mrs. Sather Any Good
 Until She Took Tanlac.

slent more than three hundred dollars during the past year for treatmelt and medicines for my wife she didn't get any relief until she commenced taking Tanlac," said Ole H. ather, who lives at Hub bard,N Oregsn, while in the Owl Drug Store in P'rtland a few days ago.
 Up to tie time my wife began taking Tanla'," continued MT. Saith
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not\you9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUy
STANDING OF THE rE.Ms
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON WINS TWO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Wash- ington made clean sweep of the se- ries with St. Louis by taking both ends of double header. Scores:
 First game .. R. H. E. St. Lcuis ...-........000 300 00O-- 3 10 2 Washington -.1O2 026 1Ox-12 14 1
 Batteries--Sotheron, Van Gelder and Collins; Schacht and Charity.
 Second game R. H. E. St. Louis .......00O 900 OO0-O 8 8 Washington ......001 05O 1Ox-7 10 0
 Batteries - Gallia and Billings; Courtna and Agnew. r.,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19

Send us that next 1oD Of printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19

right Griffin, b. army; Galloway Herndo If, utility Styles catcher and oufed SATC Higgins in 1920 and what will the story Connie Mack has bought he whole o the players af the championship League
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
RED sox BEAT TIGERS

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Detroit hit Jones and McGraw hard and easily de- feated Boston in their final game of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19

Top Roberts, pitcher army; pitcher pitcher army outfed Army Y Bottom left
 Connie Maek's this Crackers league Now will Athletics finish
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
NEW CHAMPIONS BEAT BROOKLYN
 TANKS CLEAN CH|. IN A FAST CAME
sEMLPRo PITcHER LosEs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-Eckert, a local semi-pro pitcher, made his de- but with Philadelphia and was beaten by Cleveland. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ..---..--10O 900 1O2-4 8 1 Philadelphia OOO. 900 O1O-1 l
 Batteries--Uhie, Bagby and c, Thomas; Eckert and Perkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Robert Hughes, playwright, rented as
his residence the five story and basement
house, on lot 1S.9x9S.9, at 30 East Thir-
ty-eighth street through worthington
Whitehouse, Inc 1t was in the market
at $4,000 per annum.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co rented the
FIVE story American basement dwelling
at IA East SEVENTEEN street, between
Fifth and Madison avenues. TO Mrs. NJ.
R Birch. They also leased a duplex
apartment in All Park avenue, south
east corner of Fifty-eigthth street, to
Samuel e. Doane. chief engineer of the
National Lamp Works General Electric
Company, Cleveland. Ohio, and apart
ments at 10 West Forty-eighth street to
Daniel L. Hutchinson Sd, 100 West Fifty
seventh street to Mrs NJ. f. Plat, 10
East Sixty-first street for the 81 East
Sixty-first Street Company to Arthur
Blum and 1913 East Eighty-sixth street
for the state CONSTRUCTION Company 10
William r. Chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

F. C. Sauter resold the three story and
basement dwelling at IS President street
to William Homann, who will occupy.
Samuel ]. Tankoos purchased the three
story dwelling on lot 25xl0S, at 1856
East Twelfth street, FTatbush.
B. f. Knowles Company sold at II
Wilson street a three story and base
ment two family house. on plot 20xS0,
for II. Agra to a client for investment,
and at II Morton street a three story
and basement dwelling. lot 20xlo0, for
George W. Daniels to Alfred G. Hickson
for occupancy.
E. Allard and J. J. Levey Company
sold at 564 Marlborough road, between
Newkirk and Ditmas avenues, Flatbush.
a two family detached cottage on plot
40x1O0 to a client for occupancy.
Buckley & Horton Company sold at 125
Gates avenue, between st. James and
Cambridge places, the three story ana
basement dwelling. lot 20x100, to DR..
William F. McKenna for occupancy.
Thomas Kilcoyne sold for G. Jacob
son a two family cottage, 1854 Fifty
eighth street, to Armour Construction
Co., and for A Steinfeld the two fam
ily houses, 1928 and 1880 Fifty-third
street, to NJ. Balisky. both for invest
ment; also for Armour Construction
Company a two family cottage. 1464
Fifty-eighth street, to s. KrotoslSy for
occupancy.
Walter s. Ross and c. c. Gretsinger
sold for Freda II Rundquist the house
at 1868 Seventy-ninth street to client
for occupancy. and for Daisy Nicholas
the plot. 4Ox1O9.4, on the north side OF
Eighty-first street, 100 feet west OF
Fourth avenue, to Bay Ridge physician.
who will improve with a bungalow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST TwENTY-SIXTH STREET
Samuel Cowen and L. Levy sold at 81
West Twenty-sixth street six story
loft building on plot 50xlOO for the
Blake estate. This is the first trans
fer of this property in siXty-four years
FIFTH AVENUE-Show & Co. sold to
the Barney Improvement Corporation
2032 Fifth avenue. four story and
basement dwelling. on lot 20x85, for
the estate Of Margaret NJ. Spear.
EAST IlSTH STREET-Hyams &
Hyams attorneys, representing the es-
tate OF Rose Hyams, sold 4O9 East
11Sth street. a dhree story house, on
lot 16.sx100.
WEST EIGHTY-EIGHTH STREET
John H. Lawrence sold for Jat LASER
TO a buyer for occupancy the three
story and basement dwelling at 175
West Eighty-eighth street. on, lot
I6Sx1OO.S, near Amsterdam avenue.
EAST SIXTY-FIF~TH STREET - DR..
Sidney Burnap is reported to have sold
the five story American basement
aouse at "A East Sixty-ffth street. on
lot 2OxlOO5, between Madison and
Park avenues.
FIRST AVENUE - Edward Franklin
sold for the Drummer estate the five
story tenement, on lot 25xlO0, at 1877
First avenue
WASHINGTON sTREEr-The Hickey
~ estate sold 143 Washington street, a
four story tenement with store. on
lot ls.ex56. adjoining the southeast
corner OF Cedar street
WEST sTREEr-J. X Hickey sold i4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvES-Receipts, ISIS head; rs cars
on sale. Steers, 25 q soc. lower: bulls and
cows almost nominal and unchanged.
Dressed beef duh and easier at l7d23c
prime steers sold at si2.50Gl6.50 per 100
lbs; bulls, s6.5oG1o.5O; cows, st:Sal0.
sales-I sha"Es.s & Son; - West
1900, sl4; ?, LIS. $3.50; 10 Virginia,
l.l56, N4; COW, $40. $40; bulls, LOST,
!s25. Kerns Commisslon Co 6s West
81 1908. 3lS.75; 2l Pennsylvania, 1,1sO.
1880. Tobln & shannon: 80 Ohio steers,
i2ss' N5.25: ! bull, 1850 ilo,S9; /, $50
1928 ,ia.5O; cows. si.2sgs,5O, Nc
Pherson & Co: 10 cows, Loss, 30; 4,
s475q7, Myers & Houseman; IL vir-
Is. I,O62. $lS75; % heiters, 76s. BOTS.
date Thursday. 1874 West Virginia steers,
1889. $3.50.
CALyEs-Rccelpts LILO head; 800 on
veals sold at slS025 per 100 lbs; culls,
aiS'5O. Dressed calves steady; city
dressed yeals, 2Sgsse, per ie'i country
saIes-s Judd a Co: voels, Iss lbs,
'Ss = , %e. 1s T.. calves a., 21S
~ ,li Il 81 no EOS, ;il; g.. aSi sc. $40,
Kerns Commission Co: Is veals Isi, f25;
"A Ohio. lsA $40; IS calves. 2O2. slL5o;
Ia ,35; cuiis. ISs. III. TobIn 4 shan shan
non: veals, ia s25 2, 200. $40.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Recelpts, 24eO
head; "a cars on sale with previous ar
rivals. Sheep in light supply and weak
lambs moving very slowly at decline OF
soc; about half the stock unsold. Common
10 prime lambs sold at tsdl6.75 per 100
lbs. culls, SOS; common to good sheep,
t5qs; oulls s3q3.5O. Dressed mutton
slow at 100 Ice per 10; dressed lambs very
dull and lower at l4326c.; some poor
lambs out OF condition at lower figures
Salss-Kerns Commission Company; 220
West Virginia lambs IS lbs. average.
tl6.T6; &c, SIS. 50; SO Pennsylvania. so. fl3;
-, CO. 31250: 2O2 Virginia, 80, 3l262n
sheep 100; $50; H. i's 81; 7 oulls So
CT, ,ls.7S; 1871, IS, 1850; $50, 81. $3.50:
Virginia, 50; ~; i46 81; 'ii So 26l North
Carolina. SO, $780, sheep, iO4. s..
Myers q Houseman; 244 West Virginia
lambs, 6s, S1475; ?, $50. IS; date Thurs
day., 529 West Virginia lambs, Gs. 3l6i
1875. so, 50; ~ sheep. 100. fSi I, l40, $3.50;
81 culls, 10. t3.z6; is, rs, 50.
J. shamberg & Son: Al State lambs, Sc,
HOGs-Receipts, 500 head: one car on
sale. Market. $3.50 lower on all weights
Light to fairly heavy hogs sold at $40. 50
9gl per 100 lbs; pigs. $3.50; roughs,
sales-Tobin a Shannon. ss Jersey hogs
isa lbs average. 'si; rRghs. 2Ss. 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Nathan Weiss sold the four two fam
lily houses at 1902, 104, 106 and 10S Polk
avenue, Corona, for ]. Blumberg to l..
Clancy.
]. II. Mayors sold for the Belle Har-
Dor and Edgemere Realty Company the
twenty-one two family houses at go 10
20 and rs to SO Grove avenue and 65
to 81 Hammels avenue, Hammels sta
ton. Far Rockaway, facing on the
ocean, The purchasers are Horowitz q
Biber, who will hold the property for
investment The houses are attached,
each on a lot 16x60, and are OF row
Of twenty-three built by the sellers
eight years ago. They were held at
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
LONG BEACH SALE TODAY.

Eleven hundred seashore lots and
seventy new bungalows at Long Beach,
L. l., are to be sold to-day and next
Monday, Labor Day, by Joseph p. Day,
auctioneer, to the highest bidders. The
sale will be held at 2 p. N. on the prem
ises and will be the last opportunity to
obtain at sacrifice prices site for Inn
provement, with hotel, bathing pavil-
ion, business building, all year residence,
summer cottage or bungalow to be
erected in time for occupancy next sea-
son.
Improved or occupied sections OF the
Beach are represented in the offerings,
with the lots variously located on the
Boardwalk and near the big hotels, also
near the new yacht club tnow under
construction on the Long Beach Chan
mel frontage), also near the Channel
and the location OF the proposed new
bridge, which will enter Long Beach at
the foot of Long Beach Boulevard.