davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
Cretonnes, curtains, Enthusiastically like nesr!

transparent fakes dissolve Immediately in hot water
They form wonderful lather. There is not tiny
particle Of solid soap to stick to the soft fibre and
inure it. Not bit Of rubbing to fray and shrink it
Only squeezing the suds gently through the fabric
again and again.
Use Lux on your sohest blankets, your richest
cretonnes. You will get new idea of how easily you
can keep things fresh when you bought them.
Lax soon't hurt anything pure water alone aon't
isiare Get Lux from your grocer, druggist or de-
partment store.-Lever Bros Co., Cambridge, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06

Tow many times have you longed for flmier
curtains and more colorful cretonnes without
daring to buy them! You were afraid they
would be an endless source of worry and expense.
But now you know your fragile curtains, your dear
cretonnes, your exquisite table linens, can be kept
lovely and fresh with Lux.
Tumbley your daintestthings- neutrality-suspicious.
slips, doilies-even lamp shades the Lux suds
There is no rubbing they come out like new.
Lux delicate as the fairies eanses. The white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-06
daintiest things are practical
now that they can be Numbered

XX7HAT has come over you! In these
" days, it's wicked to buy such delicate
and filmy material"
esOh, no. I'll wear it and wear it-and
wash it myself
'<Wash i'll My dear girl, do you think that
delicately-colored cobweb will washl 1t will
60 pieces the moment you start to launder it.
<.Nonsense. have washed it. 1t was rem
nant and so shopworn and grimy that dipped it
in delicate Lux suds the moment got it home
This year, in making your choice among
exquisite fabrics, the important thing is to ask
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
MAN KILLED BY
TRAIN SUNDAY

A man, apparently more than 50
years old and identified by letters in
his pocket as William H. Fisher, wh0
had resided at Rossville. Ind. snd
later at Seattle, was fatally injure'
when struck Sunday by train No. Il
The engine had been slowed do gn fo
he local stop, when Fisher was seei
% step 10 the track from a siding
His skull was fractured and his bacl
injured. He died at the Cottage nos
pital 80 mir utes after the acelden
without rega ming consciousness.
Unless relatives from some othe
point claim the body. MIR. Fisher vii
De buried in he pOtteIs' field. Ross
vile, Ind, rtlstives by telegrt N dis
lain the dead man. MIR. Anderson
however. viii hold the body for {,
while. Letters in Mr.. Fisher pock
cts indicate that he has a nephew
whose given name is Loyal. but whost
asst name is not indicate in any oi
the letters, who Is with the army OF
occupation in France. The letters in.
dicate that the soldier has sent the
dead man sums of money at times.
Mr.. Anderson will endeavor to secure
the full name Of the soldier and com
munieate with HIM.
While witnesses at corOnerS in
quest Monday afternoon expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Fisher may have in
tended suicide, the verdict rendered
was to the effect that his death was
accident while he was trespassing on
the 0.-W. K. & n. lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Eastern Star Dance Successful

The Eastern Star Chapter, of which
Mrs. Walter Walters is Worthy Matron
gave dance Saturday night at He'll
bronner hall for the purpose Of raising
a fund to be contributed toward the
construction of proposed Oregon Ma
sonic home. Masons and Eastern Star
members and their friends from neigh.
boring towns were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Settlemeir, of Woodburn,
respectively Grand Master of the Ore.
gon Masonic Lodge and Grand Matron
of the Oregon Eastern Star, and Mr.,
and Mrs. II. H. Young, the former
Grand Patron of the Eastern Star,
were expected at the dance, but were
unable to arrive in time over the High.
way. They came later. While here
the grand officers were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Castner.
More than $40 was cleared for the
home fund at the dance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
LITTLE CHARLOTTE
VAN HORN Is DEAD

Hood River expressed the grief and
sympathy she felt Monday for Capt.
and Mrs. +. W. Van Horn, whose little
daughter Charlotte, aged two. was
buried at the family cemetery in Pine
Grove. The little girl died Saturday
at St. Vincents hospital in Portland.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Pine Grove Methodist
church, Rev. f. c. Newham offciat-
ing.
Capt. and Mrs. Van Horn lost little
son of about the same age in April of
1917. Capt. Van Horn was the organ
izer and first lieutenant of 18th Com
pany, Oregon Coast Artillery, mobil-
lied in July. 1917. He served in
France with the Goth Artillery, receiv-
ing his captaincy "a few days before
the armistce. The same members of
the original artillery company who
were pail bearers for his little boy
Monday bore the body of his little
daughter to the grave. Members Of
the old company attended the funeral
in "A hOdV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
TEACHER DISMISSED
FOR RED TENDENCY

For an apparent attempt to convert
fellow teachers and students of city
schools to bolshevsm, Mrs Gladys
Wendover, of Portland, language teach
er at the high school. was dismissed
by the school board Friday While the
board expresses regret at the necessity
of discharging the woman 1t was CON
sidered the only alternative under the
circumstances. Mrs. Wendover, it is
said. was warned several weeks ago.
when apprehended distributing radical
literature, and she had argeed, it is
stated, to cease her activities.
Several days ago she applied to City
Superintendent Robinson asking to be
relieved from duty Thursday. Think
ing she had legitimate excuse. she
was allowed leave of absence. She
visited other city schools, carrying
radical literature and delivering boil
shevist speeche.
Mrs. Wendover is considered very
efficient teacher. 1t is believed. how
ever, that she is the tool of local
colony of radicals, who have recently
been holding secret meetings but have
feared to make public assertions of
their belief.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
WHY BOILING POINTS
MUST FORM CHAIN

Every motorist wants only such gas
oline as will give easy starting and
full power. Really efficient perform
ance can only be had from gasoline
with full and continuous chain of
boiling points.
Low boiling points give easy start
ing and high boiling points full power.
The low boiling points start the explo-
sion quickly. The gradually rising
series Of boiling points form the con
Meeting links between the higher and
the lower, just like fuse. giving ever
increasing power and force to the ex-
plosion.
With both high and low boiling points
connected by gradually rising series,
everything needed in good gasoline is
produced.
Red Crown is a we'll known straight
distilled gasoline with the full and con-
tinuous chain of boiling points neces-
sary to give best results. Mixtures
always have holes in the power chain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Dewitt Motor Go. Sales

The Dewitt Motor Co. reports the
following recent sales of automobiles
Buick Has to c. S Bowe Studebaker
Light 6. Kay ". Sinclair; Studebaker
Light A. F. p Friday Chalmers, Carl
Copper, Essex, Frederick & Meiggs,
Underwood Dodge, H. M. Holbrooke
Ford touring cars, Geo. Thomas, j. X.
Vannier, G. Siegenthaler, j. f. Van
Nuys, Union Church. Upper Valley
Ford roadsters. Chas. Lehman and f.
G. House. Fordson tractor. Mark A.
Mayer, Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
ASSOCIATION Is
NOW MAKING ice

With apple season over and storage
rooms cleared for handling strawber.
ries, the ice machines of the Associa-
tion are busy now making ice for cool
ing strawberry cars. destined to start
rolling in about a month. 1t is esti-
mated that more than lis cars of
Strawberries will he shipped from
Hood River Each car requires from
five and a half to seven tons of ice,
and more than 7, 500 tons of ice will be
stored for berry shipments. The two
machines of the Association make an
average of 20 tons Of ice daily. The
organization supplies the local trade
and ships ice to nearby points.
Phil Parrot and Harry..Kellogg are
in charge of the icemaking machines
of the sales agency.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Second Canteen Dance Approaches

The Canteen committee will give a
dance Saturday night, May II, to raise
a fund for the purchase of delicacies
and foods distributed to soldiers pas
sing through here. With the end of
the apple season during which growers
contributed hundreds Of boxes of fruit,
the committees expenses have mount
ed in the purchase of cigarettes and
delicacies for the men.
More than 800 was raised at SINH.
lar dance given by the committee sew.
eral weeks ago. All men in uniform
will be admitted to the approaching
dance free of charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank all our
kind friends in Mosler for their many
acts of kindness and expressions of
sympathy extended US in our recent
sad bereavement in the loss of our
father. Nathan 2. Sturgess.
The Childfen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
( By Catherine Carter

Miss G. Metcalf, of Whitman Col
Iege took Mrs. G. T. Wendover' place
as teacher of languages Monday.
The senior class will be dismissed
next Monday and the senior examina
tons will be given Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
For a Weak Stomach

AS general rule all you need to do
is to adopt a diet suited to your age
and occupation and keep your bowels
regular. When you feel that you have
eaten too much and when constipated,
take one of Chamberlain Tablets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

fishermen who planned their purchase,
is now stationed at Inverness, Scot
land The letter was postmarked
London, indicating that the young man
had stopped at the English capital en-
route to France,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

Tom Cameron, machinist at the Hood
River Garage, who resumed his work
Immediately on return home. has just
arrived from overseas where he was
stationed with an aero service squad
ron. Mr.. Cameron, who was stationed
at an American flying base in England
for several months. was in France
when the armistice came.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Thomson. of the
Pine Grove district, have received
message from their son, Carl Alfred,
member of the ll7th Engineers of the
Rainbow Division, announcing his ar.
rival in New York city last week.
Mr.. Thomson expects to be mustered
out soon. He will return to orchard
work.
Oak Rogers, formerly a member of
18th Co. who is nov in France with
another c. A. c. contingent to which
he was transferred, writes his mother,
Mrs. Daisy Rogers. that he expects to
be returned nome soon.
-------
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

Mrs Paul Sosey, formerly Miss Ad-
dice Freeman. daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Sam Freeman, of the East Side
orchard district, received telegram
from her husband, me nber of Base
Hospital 49, of the 9lst Division, last
Saturday announcing his arrival in
New York city. Mr.. and Mrs. Sosey
were married just before the former
left for France.
John Wirrick, of Dee, was also a
member of the hospital contingent to
arrive from abroad.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

Austin Lockman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Lockmn. Of the Odel dis
trict. is now operating an American
Expeditionary Force electric light
plant near Bordeaux. according to a
letter just received by his parents.
Mr.. Lockman, who went overseas
with contingent Of the 10th Engin.
GERS, was aboard the Tu5cania, sunk
by hun torpedo. He expects to be
in France until the army of occupation
is returned
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

Ii. l.. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Post were
pleasantly surprised Saturday to re.
ceive telegram from their son, Harry
Post. announcing his arrival from
France in New York. They did not
know that the young man, who was
transferred while in France from the
65th Artillery to another contingent.
had sailed. Mr.. Post was formerly a
popular member of 18th Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lofts have Just
received letter from their son. Athur
c. Lofts, formerly member of sub
chaser crew. announcing that he was
spending furlough in Paris. The
young man, who recently returned
from Christiana. Norway, where Amer
ican subchaseYs were exhibited to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
nomeseekers Securing
BROOKLYN for Dwellings

The Bulkley Horton Company has
sold G25 Greenwood Avenue, corner Of
Eas. Seventh Street. a one-family
dwelling on plo, sox9o. to Ethel -
Little for occupancy.
The Realty rrus; has sold for the
A,co Building Company the sem de-
lached brick and half tin bered dweI
iFg at 2l42 Sixty-second Street, Map
ton Pafs to Dr.. I. {. Golds;cin. the
toaaa-, also the one-farnily dwelling
At 2oso Sistyfourth Street, to A. La
oatou.
Hcfry Shapiro & co. and Ceors. l.
Moore h.Vc sold for Catherine Finn -
Henry Leeirson ,ho property at =
Fast Eighth 5 rect. ia,bush. Brooklyn
The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold 80 Georre H.nds the two-fsmi :
dwel,.~e nj 2s05 orte, ys1 Road. or
plot 33a.xloG John J Lyons was the
.roke- Ill tge tiansxct.on
Sanue. GalitzNa ard iacov hsve
o d Tor p r.c re & son one fam >
&c ached house With T. garage. oa lat
15x 90. OF The west side - Ia N.ntn
street. so fee. south Of Arei ~ /. Fiat-
bash The aluse wi. no. De ready for
occupancy ua.ll February, 1920
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Professionals Big Factors
In Trading in the Bronx
Sell Dwellings and Flais in
Many Sections for
investors

The Bensenson Realty Compan! las
resold TO IL client ot s. Rossa 1890 -
800 Crotona Parkway an6 1891 to 1855
DAILY Avenue, two Nve-story apart
ments, n, covering pic. o ll7X2o0 .eet.
ame company also sold 10 client
OF Jacobs & liv.ngs on tito nays. c. +
Concord AvcNue. a five story apart
meNt house, or Pot 50xloo built by
nc selling company ebout SIX years
Joseph G Abramson las sold to Rose
lsrael the FIVE and half story house
70 tho southeast corner OF Decatur
Avenue and l90th Street. Greenfield &
a'h1r and Phelps & Brady were the
rockers
Ma dcibaum { Levine and Joseph
Sager, have rurcha ed from Peter Her
lch 1892 Valentine Avenue five
story tenement on plot 5O.4x130.
Cohen G. Glauber have sod 209S
Kyer Avenue a family house on
q. l9x!Q5. through DAVIS & DAVIS
Emil y. Sorgenfrei has sold to Frank
and tmma KN-epfei ,or occupancy the
tWo-story frame dwelling at $40 Nor.
ris Park Avenue. William Peters &
Co. were the brokers.
Benjamin Levy has sold the Ave
story apartment. on plot 94xl36, at the
'orthoas' corner OF Prospect Avenue
and Beck Street.
Michael kaufman has bought 9O9
Kelly Street from Morris Hr ch. a
five story apartment -5xl05x Irregular.
81 A. Lommano has bough, from
Jo' MAGIC the twofamily house on
lot 25xl00 at -215 Belmont Avenue
James Henry has sold FOR the Times
square Construction Company the
plot 50X100 OF the north 5 de o. 235th
5 rect, near heppler Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
French Official Rents
Dwelling IN East 07,l Street

Maurice N. Casenave. director gen
eral Of the French governments serv-
ce in this country has leased throw \
Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co. from Mrs.
II. Hermann, tie fve-story American
basement dwelling at % East Ninety
Il ia Street
. Hagsstrom & Callen have leased for
Rose Kan nski the four-stofv and
basement dwelling at l22 West Sixty
fourth Street to Rcmigio pel.itero for
a term Of three years.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has leased, furnished, for Mrs. Frank
\. Sadlier to Mrs. +. Rhinelander
Brown the fourstory dwelling at 30
East Seventy seventh Street
L. X. Van Winkle has leased dwell
'ngs at ls6 West Ninety fourth Street
to Mrs. F. S. Kcx!au for Robert Beck;
at 236 West Seventy fourth Street to
Alice Joyce Moore for Frank Brainard; ;
at 80 West Seventy third Street to
Leonard J. Wolf, through the Brown
WheelocS Cor nany, FOR the Clark es-
tate, and at p West N.nety-ftth Street
TO Or. c. j. Thatcher for ". l.. CAL
bra tn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Holland House To
Be Altered for
Business Uses
Old Hotel at 5th Avenue
and 3Oth Street Gives
Way to Trade Despite
q rea st Prosperity

Final details wore completed yestcr-
day for the sale of the Holland House
at the SOU Invest corner Of Fifth Ave
nue. and Thirtieth Street. which deal
was first reported in these co umns
several weeks ago. As told at the time,
the days of this famous old hotel are
nun hered, for the new owner PLANS to
start the alteration Of the building
soon after the first of next year and
probably by tn 2 time year hence i'm
portant business houses vii he occu-
pying the space where for three decades
famous men from all parts of the
world have found shelter while in New
York
Camman, VOORHEES, & Floyd ncgo-
tiated the sac. They sod the prop
er.y to an unnamed ellen. of Frederick
Fox & Co It Is said t'1at the assessed
value o. about Il 100000 WIS tnt fgure
at VII ch the land and building changed
ownership. Only part Of the plot on
which the building stands was included
in the sale. TIE entire p OF is look
150, but the immediate corner, 50Nl25.
is leasehold, and only lease of this
part of the D OF is inc 'uIed in the sale
In reporting the transaction the
brokers said that the "Save New York
movement hod had much TO do in
bringing il about. The movement has
progressed so far that there is good
hope Of moving the manufacturing
trades over toward Seventh Avenue.
which will leave the lower part OF Fifth
Avenue free for use by wholesale es-
TAB lishments and retail shops. 1t was
this fact that impressed the buyer Of
the Holland House and caused him to
make the purchase.
George c. Stockham is managing di-
rector Of the hotel which is enjoying
greater prosperity than ever The
building was erected in 1889, and has
been under the same ownership ever
since
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Dwellings Market Shows
No Signs of Abatement
Kcpor's From Wcs, Side and
Harlem Indicate Relief Is
Being Sought There

The Everett NJ. Seixas COMPANY has
sold for Charles S. Carscaf,cn ~
Vest End Avenue. four-storv dive +
on lot 20xSo near Eight fifth Stree,
Mrs. A. Kauth.
$4,000 for Goth Street Dwelling
ne New York Kindergarten Asstcta
,'on mas been granted perm.ss on bv
justice Edward J. Gavegan Of The Su
prcme Court TO sci The dwell mo on
lot 2lxl00, 70 West Ninctcicth Street.
10 SIMON Seeal for $4,000.
Nl~lam R. Mason has sold for An
gusta &. Reichc the three-stor brick
dwei 'ng on lot 33x26, at 265 West Thjr.
ticth Street.
Lively Demand for Harlem Houses
(. Howell has sold for the Ecujtab .
LIE Assurance Society to Hugh Heard
the three story dwelling on .ot TX
q" |. at 2i5 West l3Sth Street.
He en- hatz has so d 2G6 West l2Sth
street. four-storv dwelling. on .o.
20X991l.
Fannie Baunann has bought from
Max Gold the dwelling. on lot 15xl00.
At l43 West l59th Street
=, Samuel kru ewitch bought from J.
blackburn Mil err the dive Ing on lot
lSxl0O, at AZ West 18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Federal Reserve
Bank Building
viii Be Ia Stories
Tall Structure Surprise to
Many, Who Expected New
Bank Would BE Only
-FOUR tor les High

The building which the Federal Re
serve Bank will erect on the Nassau
Street block viii be fo rtcen sttrics
high, which is very much taller than
many expected the structure would be.
It has been the genera impression
tnat it would be not more than four
stories. Apparently the architects who
were asked to submit Plans for tho
d. * oHl.ding were not .lntted u to
ork & Sawycr's pan was accepted
30 q roctors of tie institution ard
the'r architectural advisors on several
he arch .tects eliminated the
" lam Street frontage in planning
tie structure. This frontage is held
by group Of opc crator5 who lave re-
fused 100000 profits for the property
from the Fedora Reserve Bank. They
want another 500 900 added to that
before they vii. pass over the block,
accordirg to stories told in downtown
real estate circles for some time.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
New Wesl Both stree. Building
|, Filling Up Rapid ,

AlAor' T A~hfor,r ha lca seA =
front hall Of the twelfth floor and all 81
tie thirteenth aoor Of Q eew a4. -
lng at Is and Is Wes. The-ss s.r
Street for ten yoars 70 Ire Brur- -s.c2
Ia ke- Co erder Cor ~o0v
Hell & Stern haze leased a. ls sna
is West T ir'e.slN.a street the s.Nt.
aoor 70 Sc. war'z II rtsr = Per'ma
at % f II Avenur tre r- aoor
Kan,er & Aaron and a, go and s-3
T. ne etenth aoor % MaN
Gotti.eb
+ Van Y ~k'e has leased sfores
n - We. i0rth Street 20 Morris Al
er. a. 723 81 \lchelas Avenue - 81
FicenhaUm "a. = Coiumb bus Averac t.
George %. Nool.rer and ~ 1879 Rraa'-
~ay - iisars Car, a5ere.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Charles F. Daily. of New York
Central. Buys at Bronxvillc

Charles F Jay. vicc- preside of
She New York Ce1trai Ra lroao. has
r.t ~, - = son Homestead in .he
Ntite Plains Road sect OF of Broux-
Vile v ca =. So, ,J.0. + .sn E. Mar n
negotiated The sale The property S
in ono Of the fHest res dental sectors
near New York and consists of large
plot, residence and garage. The sel.er
William II Aston. presiden. o. IT,
Aston Tobacco Company. recon. So
cured an ther nronNy.4e home throush
Ii. sanle hr-.nr.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Creylock, on Columbus
Avenue Corner, Is Sold
Holmes Estate Parts With Seven
Story Structure at 74th
Street Corner

The Grevlock Mt the northeast cor
ncr of Columbus Avenue and Seventy
1ourth Street. has been sold by the
Holmes estate. The apartment is sever
stories high and covers site 542 fee
on Columbus avenue and 100 feet on
tho street. The story is that the sell
ing price was close TO 5000 600
ST. Nicholas Avenue Deal
The Meister Builders have sold the
s:N-story elevator apartment hoQse. on
Mot tf1>l17 . 80 6 Nicho'a Av"rnc
Benjamin W. Mayer has sold 30 West
Sixty hfth Street. hve-story fiat, on
plot 9l.3x1OO5.
Trading in Harlem Flats
The Nordica. the sevcn-story elevator
apartment house, on plot 75.l1xl0O, at
1862 and 1864 Seventh Avenue, south
west corner of ll3th Street, has been
sold by the Manhattan lmproveme mt
Company. H. Goldstcin, president, to
the Zaro Ho ding Company.
J. S. Maxwell has sold for the Har-
ril Realty Corporation to Joseph SNenk
the six-story apartment at BIZ West
io9ln SlFccl, DclWccH DlOHu"ay uHu
Amsterdam Avenues, on plot 46xl00
trcs.le l.. u ser nss III l.02
ark avenue, q tivestory fiat, on lot
25x90.
(. T. Bower has sold FOR Sarah P.
Cluny the ivc-story apartment on lot
25xlOO, at PSI West Tooth street.
Dyckman Corner Sold
Max Blau has sold for the Globe In
vestment Company, Paul NJ. Gomberg.
resident, 240 .t,. oman AveNNe. mar
Dyckman street. tive-story apart
ment arranged for forty-tive families,
On rlot T5v l3Oxi50 The purchaser
is Charles lmme man.
From Benjamin 3 Chace. of Roches-
ter, Joseph S. Abramson has purchased
5O4 West 172d street, near Audubon
.veruc, a "ve-storv 'orse on p
51x100. Pease e. Gilman were the
brokers.
Eighth Avenue Realty Buyer
Harry J. Scham is the purchaser Of
279s Eighth avenue. sold by Millie
Rosenberg through Fredus & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Dwelling Builder Buys
Fifty Staten Island Lots

Noffa' & Schwab havc sold fo- the
Successors OF the Nat maj Prohibition
Pa h Company 80 lots. ,he last .ots
oW'Hed by them. in Wester,e n. 10
Mayer Rosenho.z. Of Tompkiusvule,
who VIII erect dwellings on the prop
orty.
Cornelius G. Ko'ff has sold Tor Mrs
Henry p Morrison. . Max Ten olz.
the frame dwelling at kleNmond Turn
pike and Glove Road, Vest New
brighton. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
25-Acre estchester
Estate in New Hands

The estate of Mrs Grace E. John
son on the Furnace Brook Road. near
Oscawana. Wcstchester County. con
sisting of twenty-five acres, a resi-
dance and a fve-acrc lake, together
with farm buildings, has been bought
by +. " Hills, OF New York, who.
after some alterations. viii occupy
:he premises. George Howe was the
irol-or