davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

The above group represents the
greatest girls basketball team that
ever represented Camp Hill High
school. 1t consists of four expert
enced girls, having played two years
before, and three girls who played
the first time this season.
This team has not been defeated
on their home floor and has been
defeated but twice the entire sea-
son. Owing to this fact and to the
fact that they played some of the
high schools, including Central, in
this section of Pennsylvania, they
can rightly claim high school cham
pionship of this section of the State.
The team was led by Captain Deni-
son, who played the pivot position,
bringing victory for the team in the
last and biggest game of the sea-
son. The foul shooter and left for
ward was Fry, who assisted by Pat
terson, the fastest girl of the team,
was great factor in winning games
throughout the season. In times or
need, r. Nailor, sub-forward, as
sisted the team greatly in winning
games. AS guards the team had
Smith, Bishop and Kemp, who won
great credit for themselves by the
close guarding of their respective
forwards and thus preventing them
from getting many points.
In all respects this has been the
most successful season the Camp Hill
High school girls have ever had.
The outlook for next Year for bas-
ketball is very bright, since only one
girl, Smith, will be lost by gradua-
ton. AS captain of next year s team
Fry has been elected, who, being ex-
perienced, a good forward, and
splendid all-around player, is well
qualified to lead the team through
another successful season.
The games played with the results
follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Gordon Ford Five Will
Play Final Game With
Commonwealth Team

The final game Of the season
will be staged with the Common
wealth team of Harrisburg,
which is composed of Tech stars.
The Easter game is always
popular game as the college boys
and girls are home for the Easter
holidays.
The girls team of the Central
High school will be guests of the
local Independent Basketball AS
sociation.
Buddy Lingle. captain of the
Tech team will play one of the
forward positions and Elmer,
Techs other star, will play the
other forward position. Noble
Frank will be the pivot man
against Haggerty. The guard
positions will be taken care of by
Henry Kohlman and Johnny
Smith, the two Tech guards.
Dancing will Immediately fol-
low the game.
Commonwealth. Independents.
Lingle, +. Rote, T.
Elmer, f. McCord, (.
Frank, C. Haggerty, c.
Kohlman, &. Gerdes, 6.
J. Smith, e. Ford, G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Tech Picks Heroes Who
Will Battle MerCerSburS

President of the senior class; presi-
dent of the Athletic Association; end
on the football eleven, and now cap
tain of the baseball nine.
Bill" plays left field on his team
and it is hard hit ball indeed that
eludes his clutches. On one occasion
last season, the new leader made use
of a bicycle to overtake a fast flying
sphere. Hoerner will likely take his
crew to York county soil Thursday
and Friday to play the White Rose
scholastic nine. Thursday York Col
legiate Institute will, be. met, it is
hoped, and Friday the team will
travel to the lower end of the county
to oppose the Hanover High school
team. This is the Alma Mater OF
Coach Albright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
DIR REED TO SPEAK

The last of a series of Lenten talks
on "a Young Mans Difficulties in Mat
ters of Religion" will be given by Dr.
George Edward Reed in the assembly
room of the Central Y. NJ. C. A. building
Friday night His subject will be 1.-THE
Day of Pentecost and the Significance of
the Tongue of Fire"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
RECORDS OF TECH STARS

and "Eb" Elmer will be lost by grad
uation. But at that Captain Lingle.
FLAPS Frank, "Hennie" Kohlman.
Johnny" Smith. TONY" Wilsbach,
and Carl Beck, together with the
victorious scrubs look good enough
to keep Tech on the basketball rap
for a dozen more moons.
The final averages complete as
compiled for the Telegraph are as
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

Prowell. Lentz. Kinch. Three-base
hit Snyder. Home runs Lentz.
Snyder. Sacrifice hits = Bowman.
Hoover. Lentz. Double plays -
Swatara. one. Prowell to Snyder, to
Ientz. Struck out By Swartz, 10:
by Shaffer. 5. Base on balls - Off
Swartz. 8; off Shaffer, 0. Left on base
-Swatara. 4; All-Stars. l. Hit by
picher - e. Knox. Stolen bases -
Ienigan. Swartz Hoover. Lentz. Nye,
Prowell, Shower. Kinch. Snyder,
Hooker. Innings pitched = BY Shaf-
fer. "a; by Stouffer, 2 Ia; by
SwartZ, 6. Time hour and 80 min
utes. J'mpire-Erb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
High School Entrance
Examinations Saturday

Examinations for entrance to high
schools will be held in those buildings
in the various county districts on Satur-
day, Professor w. r. Zimmerman, as
sistant county superintendent, announced
to-day. Principals of the high schools
will be furnished the necessary exami-
nations and will conduct them.
Professor Zimmerman will speak on
Wednesday evening, April %, at meet
ing to be held in the Stony Creek school,
Middle Paxton township, Miss Floryce
Wynn, teacher. Friday afternoon. April
25, he will speak at the transfer exer-
cises in the Royalton grammar school.
SOMETIMES THAT
"How do You pronounce 'hau-
teur'?"
Hot air, in some cases."-Boston
Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
WITHIN HER RIGHTS

well, if you've had ten years ex-
perience taking care of children, I
think you'll do"
"I'll just take a look at the chill
dren and see il they'll do."-Brown-
ings Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
R. l. YARD MASTER
 NOW TEST|F|ES
Wife Gains 20 Pounds Yak ing Tanlac and Wouldn't
 Be Without It

Still another widely known and pop ular railroad man comes forward witt his unqualified endorsement for Tan. yard-master of the c. R. l. & P rail- road, Kansas City, Kan, who resides at 341 11th st., that city
 My wife has actually gained 20 pounds since she began taking Tan lac,' said Mir Blatherick recently, "and has been benefited so much in every way that I am glad to make this state ment.
 "She was in such nervous and run n-do~r condition for the paat two years that she was confined to her bed much of the time. She was subject to frequent attacks of sick headaches and often had spells of dizziness She also suffered intense pain from gas on her stomach. rains in the back, and what seemed to be a complete r.ervous break down; she also had severe attack of influen2a, which left her so weak she could hardly stand.
 "She has been wonderfully benefited by Tanlac; in fact she is almost like a different person. She has been re- lieved entirely of stomach trouble. headache, and backache. am de- lighted with what Tanlac has done for her, and we would not be without it now for anything"
 Tan1ac is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Pat ton-Pope Drug company, and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and village in America Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
ANNISTON SPORTS
sYLACAUGA COMES WEDNESDAY

l Anniston, July S.-(Special.)-Sy cauga comes to Camp Mcclellan for l game on the base hospital diamond Wednesday afternoon against the strong utilities aggregation at the can tonment and the greatest interest is evidenced by the announcement of the approaching game.
 The Sylacauga team is regarded as one of the strongest in this section of the state and has long string of sue cessive victories to it's credit. The Camp Mcclellan tossers have an old score to settle with the players who hail from the lower part of Talladega
 county and they are planning to have
 their strongest players in the game for
 Wednesday afternoon.
 E. c. Harris, auditor at the construc- tion headquarters at Camp Mcclellan, has been appointed as manager for the utilities team and he is rapidly getting all O. the inside dope concerning his own players and of those whom his aggregation is likely to meet on the field of battle.
 Pruitt, the Georgia Tech star. who has been doing such wonderful work since his addition to the camp team, will work on the slab in the game Wednesday afternoon and Jones. the hard hitting catcher for the camp team, will take 'em off the bat of the Sylacauga bunch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

today. and record time was hung up in several events.
 A worlds record was established in the half mile dash for 2-year-old trotters. when MT. Dudley won it in 1.o2A. He was driven by Lyman Brusie, and raced the first quarter fn si1k seconds. Abbie Putney hung up the best time of the year in the Fasig three-year old trot when she covered the second heat in 2:O61k.
 Seventeen horses, the largest field ever on the track, were in the opening heat O. the PIP pace, but three were withdrawn before the start because of the hours scoring.
 Three favorites were successful, with one second choice, and MT. Dudley fourth choice in the betting, accounting for the other events.
 Summary:
 Two-year old trotting, F mile dash, value s5O0-Mr Dudley, B. G., by J. Nal colm Forbes O. Brusie) l; Lucille liar vester. B. F., by the Harvester CMurphy) 2; Sister Azoff, B. F.. by Azoff (McMa- hon) 3: Tallahatchie and Prodigal Watts also started. Time 1:02M.
 Fasig, S-year-old trot. value s1sso-Ab- bic Putney, oh. f.. by San Francisco (An- drews). II; King Stout, B. C.. by Fl Can. to (Stout 2-3: Brusiloff British c, by Peter the Great (Murphy) Az; Peter L. also started. Time 2:0S1a 2:o61s.
 Two twelve class, pacing. purse s120o-- Flora A., oh. m.. by Altoner (Valentine) 6-3-1-1; Minor Hal. oh. g.. by Eddie Hall (H. Brusie) 1-2-7-3; Double G. b. g., by Silent Brook. (Sturgton) S-1-9-2; Yelling ton Direct, Tramp Quick, Orc Lou, Miss Abbe Brino, Big Frank D., Admiral, Ne1yl Ross, Billy Arlington, Pat Gar. mody, Direct C., Burnett and Rex de Forest also started. Time 2:04A, 2:04A, 2:o8A, 2:1S.
 Two seven class trotting, purse s15oO-- Royal Mac, B. G., by Ryal Mckinney (Murphy), 3-1-1; Peter June, Ch h., by Peter the Great (Geers) 1-2-5: Busy's Les sic, br. NJ, by Peter the Great (Cox) 2-4-3; Miss Perfection, Oscar Watts, Ak tien, Harrod's Creek also started. Time 2:O61a, 2:sS1k, 2.07A.
 Two four class pacing, purse s15oc- Belle Alcantara, B. M., by Sir Alcantara, (McMahon) 1-1-3 South Bend Girl, Br M. by Great Heart (Sturgeon) 3-2-1; Baron Chan. bh., by Baron Gale Cwell- man) 2-3-2; Baron Wood also started. Time 2:05A, 2061a. 2.s7A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
TWO GAMES WEDNESDAY

Anniston. July S.-(SpeciaL)- "A dou- ble header of the exciting variety Is scheduled on the Anniston athletic field Wednesday afternoon between the War Camp Community Service ag- gregation and the swift team of will low wielders from Ashland, Clay county.
 The visiting team is to be made lp of some of the best college players in Ashland and Lineville, and a contest equal to Class c is promised when the evenly matched teams meet on the local diamond.
 The Anniston players are in splendid shape for the three games to be played during the series, an arrange ment having been made for the Ash land team to remain over for a third game here Thursday afternoon. The local team has recently been strength ened by the return of Russ Carter, an out-gardener of the hard-hitting type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
MOBILE FANS ARE
 SWEET ON DUNCAN

Mobile, July S.-Down here in the gull city baseball bugs are raving over the all-round work of Patricia" Duncan Moleys husky center gardener Pat ricia' is regarded as the best outfielder in the league and fans prophecy that he will bring a goodly sum from the majors at the end of the season
 The Barons are complimented on every hand here and why they are not UT around the top is more or less of a mys- tery to local experts. An old fan told the writer this afternoon that he had seen every team play in Mobile this sea son but Birmingham looked better to him than any of 'em.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

Well, the Barons have won their last two series. Six more games remain to be played on the present road trip.
 Today Moleys men tackle the league leading Pels down in New Orleans and Sammy Crews will very likely face the enemy in the initial encounter this aft ernoon. Either Buck" Weaver or Babe" Roberts will be on the \ ing line for the Dobbers. It will be renHm- bered that Roberts lost 1-to-0 game here to Crews July 4. Crews has pitched two shut-outs sgainst the Pels in two starts this season.
 Watch the Barons from now on. They seem to have struck their stride again with the willow, and if the pitchers show anything at all. the sailing should be smooth.
 Notice how Tom Stevenson and Al FL lis are fattening up their batting aver ages these days? Duncan, Bernsen, Ellis and Webb are all due to hit well above .275. Just what Stevenson and Fisher can do is not known, for this is their first full season in the league. Peters is, of course, the big surprise among the Baron batters. Pete never hit his weight before he joined Moleys club.
 Cy Barger told us back in May that Peters wouldn't bat .230, but the season is more than half over and Pete is close to the 1850 mark. Guess again, Cy
 Stevenson has scored 50 runs thus far or not far from an average of 1 game. He leads the league in this respect by goodly margin.
 The downfall of the Phillies and the retirement of Jack Coombs as manager but bears out the preseason prophecy of the wise ones. Coombs didn't have the material, that's all.
 As some fellow SuggeSted P T. Bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
GATE RECEIPTS AT
 TOLEDO WAY OFF
Seats at Fight But 25 Per Cent Filled-Ringsides
 All Taken

Toledo. O., July S.-Gate receipts
 of the heavyweight championship
 contest between Jack Dempsey
 and Jess Willard here July 4 were
 unofficinlIy announced tonight at
 approximately s452.000. The att
 tendance, Promoter Tex Rickard
 said, was between 10000 and 21y-
 900.
 These approximate figures were au- thorized by Rickard because of the delay in arriving at the official at tendance and receipts. Revenue agents are checking up the figures to deter mine the amount of war tax due the government and they probably will not finish the task until late tomorrow. Promoter Rickard left for New York tonight without knowing exactly how much money the contest drew.
 The announcement that the bout drew only about 10000 persons, less than one-fourth the seating capacity of the arena, was big surprise Rick ard said that all of the $60 seats were sold, and that virtually all of the $50 seats were disposed of, but that the disappointment came in the sale or the cheapest seats, which sold for s10.
 Provisions had been made to seat be- tween 25,000 and 10000 persons in the s1O seat sections, but only about 5ooJ seats were sold.
 The Toledo charity fund will be en- riched by virtually $31.000 as the re- suit of the contest The city received per cent of the gross receipts The money will be used in endowing hos pital beds for the poor and taking chil- dren of noor families on summer vaca- tions.
 The government will receive nearly S41, ,000 in war tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Tex Should Worry
 About Gate Receipts

Just . few days before the Wil- lard-Dempsey fight Tex Ricknrd brought in a s5O0-barrel oil well or some of his property near Fort Worth. Texas, according to a late oil magazine. This newest develops nent. valued at Si ,5OO,O GOO, is hat one of the many holdings of the picturesque promoter. whose love of adventure has led him to back many enterprises of . hazardous and spec ulative nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
International Tennis

Wimbledon. July S.-In the final of the ladies' doubles Suzanne Langlen of France and Miss Ryan of California defeated Mrs. Larcombe and Mrs. Lam bert Chambers of Great Britain. The score was 4-6. 7-5. 6-7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Swimming Date Set

New Orleans. July s.-Announcement was made today that August 2 and Au- gust was selected as dates for South ern Amateur Athletic unions annual swimming meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
South Atlantic League

At spartanburg: Spartanburg s. Go lumbia ?.
 At Charleston: Charleston l. Green vile 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport: Shreveport !, Dallas 13. At San Antonio: San Antonio 0, Hous- ton (forfeited in eleventh inning) At Waco: Waco 4. Fort Worth O. At Galveston: Galveston o. Beau mont f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

whoh sym
  can matt and much o
  " o'N'A"'s
  s Fr.s Ave.s. Bir-i.x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus l. Louis vile 2.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City IS, St. Paul II.
 At Toledo: Toledo 0, Indianapolis 6. At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 14. Min +neapOlis H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Virginia League

At Petersburg; Petersburg 2, Norfolk l. At Suffolk: Suffolk 2, Richmond 1,
 At Portsmouth: Portsmouth 4. New port News {. d5 innings, darkness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
International League

At Reading: Reading 8. Jersey City 2
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 5. New ark II.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 6. Rochester 2. At Binghamton: Binghamton G. To- ronto 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Drs. DOZier & DOzier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases Of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Nfoo WnYnAn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Pitchers Records
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Indians Win Last One
 St. Louis, July S.--Cleveland punched four of their nine hits off Koob in the second inning and with errors by Austin and Tobin, won the last game of the series from St. Louis today to ?. Score: Cleveland ................ 030 100 0O0-4 g St. Louis ..... GOO 900 O11-2 9 2 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Koob, Wright and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
WORLDS TROTT|NG ] RECORD SMASHED
 AT GRAND CIRCUIT
Mir. Dudley Sets New Mark for TwO-Year-Olds in the Half--Mile Dash at
 Cleveland

Cleveland, July S.-Another record crowd was on hand for the second day of grand circuit harness racing at North Randall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Join the Athletic club today.

Join the Athletic club today Preacher Specs" Lankenau, since join ing the Vol. hurling staff, has hung up two victories The former Pelican is an ordained minister. who refuses to play ball on Sunday. Nashville has improved considerably since taking on Outfeder Cunning from the Louisville Colones. Nashville scribes are roasting Kid FL berfeld for hollering about the emory and shine" ball. The Volunteer pencil pushers say that Little Rock pitchers use the shine ball themselves. Up in the Tennessee capital the other day. the game was, salted while EllaIn showed the umpires where the ball had been "doctored" by paraffin.
 When the Pelicans were playing here a number of fans down in the third base boxes say that their pitchers had a big
 ball of paraffin which they passed
 around and rubbed on their shirts and
 pants. If the umpires haven't got the
 nerve to stop this, President Martin
 ought to kick em out of the league
 Red Smith is so badly crippled that he
 will probably not be able to play again
 this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

mum might have been wrong after all. The gate receipts at the Toledo battle show that only 21,0O0 saw the big fight. threatens to call meeting of Southern league directors for the purpose of kick ing Cholly Frank out of the league. MT. Logan is good and sore over Frank s actions with reference to Pitcher Nasty who was enjoined from pitching by legal steps of the Cracker pilot. The injunc- ton was dissolved insofar as 1t related to other clubs than Atlanta and hence Mir. Nasty was allowed to hurl for the Bears yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
AAS5ACHUgErTs

FOR bALE.-iao- Fruit Firm, ,,u
,rses na's o yqg'g apple and psash
ton zine vsw =, 'aonsrn r,as, House High elsva-
a cth,eap turn. bat bargain. '"'e' MOI
~, Apa seFas Farm foot OF Berkshire Y.ut.
fln7 old fashioned house NJ i,'Iin'
Wpoc and q iber. Apple orchnrd .rrnei, ,ann,
srDoh, s',,,, hunt'ns. Idsal general farm AMI
LOCKE. sprtngnold. Mase @Lf 4
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN
Adjoining Washinqton Snuare

soe,..g g'a AT. sz7 10o 1tera. q Storv u
tfsss,%s : tAtnH. extension TED enyden' sion.
sss4yg ~. sasS .|ppo Soors. sun DsrIors, no,
lsssz,. i>f sapagAts occupant a,snny rstSvo sr 10
FEPg' vjkfSat baFzaiglg; many o,her.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Washington Square Section

slsS ,s.Fa2n ,saap n. stery. s,ndte b,.,ia,,v
fsss A. @ y ~ 1afc. fents for 81. TO ve@r
sss1s1 ssss1 s'e unaiseree w1,es =, ns&o Dfhsrs
$50 49, - TEFE, #aRftlnzton aa1are '''-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
FLORIDA

Ds3 -. YoD m ~ WASg 6s 70 KsTAgLiHn AN INCOME or
car be d1ps intaS payment s' ~ ye ssao hoy
,saS ans1s mixaas as"Ys a saa sTspe,Fs d r. grows Laa
sT"t'fs. HOVER. 2zs tlh ave. New Ygrk ''''s Ut
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

FIRST CLASS residence OF Character 60
Quanty finest part of Passaic; large cor-
ner , pot ornamental hedge, trees. phrnh.
with chaufteur's quarters. Hou4e of stons
dancy a brick and shingles Twelve rooms.
GIeinens Illas cellar, laundry, steam heat. baths
quartered oak doors ana stairs: favlt1ess
tulip trim, second floor. Open frepIaces ia
Near parks. theatres and schools, 40 min.
utes from New York CITY. Moderate terms
aIrr1 arIsn@ged geo 20 suit purchaser , GEO. T.
"HHCH' iAo Passaic Ave. Passaic. n :,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
/. Home in Chelsea Section

z ssssfatnt. ! s rooms. baths.
Ess ee tt.@s1weea rgors iss story.
Axsms sfs~Snabis, or 10 yeafe' lease
'' DSfoss 70. igG Wes, ilfb "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
BLOOMFIELD, N. J.

Modern eight-room house. two baths;
;muroveIo ents; TSx120; numerous trees;
garage 80 minutes New York; in residen-
tiai section, convenient station; 50 900
price; account leaving city. W. B. Cragin.
Jr., +i Range Terrace Telephone 3724
Bloomfield. or 10s HUDSON St Telephone
1900 FRANKLIN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
WOODLAWN HEIGHTS

,,-r. sxai sDcoa bossea. 81 lnt~oyprsenaa. with
20. % ssfts@ snc vegetable garaer kszy tcrrns
"sS @oqdaz1s iz5i "~
y. fiOrLTHAT,
lteta A. an isainnfidrs Ave
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
NJ ON Tel AIR

%1Q E00 Tapestry brick residence; ex~
O,oOo ceilent location; centre hail.
large living room. dining room hutiery, tlis
baths; large sleeping porch; ali interior
woodwork finished old ivory every appoints
ment, double garage tchauTeurs quartersj;
choice plot; large shade, fine shrubbery very
convenient. MURDOCH. op. Lackawsnna-
Pb. 4o1e Montolair.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
EOKOUGH or MANHATTAN

WEST End AVE. lower sos. modern residence far
se'"' ~ e1ee.e"t condition. four stories besemsn.
ana collar tira"-story extcnsion: three ba,hroornq
e.ec-r'c lights and Iarque, fooss Im.neaiato Jos
4eSa'D. rea-Nlahle Brokers protected MORTON
". SMITH. owner 10 West 4lh s.,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
NEW ROCHELLE
EASY TERMS

Gen,ieman's home OF 10 rooms. baths;
hcre garage, cars: located best section.
q. w. Mahlatedt. ESQ North Ave. Tei.7l29.. n.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Lone ISLAM
OWNER

18th floor, 299 Madison Ave, n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

MT. VERNON-~Aiodorn 8 room house and
garnFe: price $500 cash. $1,000 Bliss
2so4 sd av.. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Ge1geHOwe 527 Fifth sAVnN.Y
st,"eanhat III s'inss ban and Count u Properties

NEW ROOM HOUSE. furnished for sum
mer months; sleeping porch IDEAL locu
tion. Tel. a65 Fort ChaAIor H. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
AT A SACRIFICE

New CoIonIoI house, Z rooms III lmpta /,
arge plot; .garAge. Asking $500 Open 10
offer + J. SULLIVAN. 20 North az. Tel 2790
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
SALE BARGAINS

Rooma, baths; easy tsrms $500:
beautiful homei conservatory. sleeping porch.
$4,000. L. NJ Weat, Inc, opp. sta. Tel 4l3.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
YONKERS
YOURS FOR $4,000 CASH

New 7-room stucco dwelling. all mpts.; large
corner plot freproof garage; charming loca-
tion. HGEKE. TlaEG Bldg. Tel. $3.50