davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
SPORT STORIES

.. f .II-t H.- ,-.. L HrE E-EyL- .r|
Detroit, Mich, March 22,-Eforts
Navy Veterans Of Canada to range
a match at the Windsor Armories the
latter part of this month or early in
Aprl between Jimmy Wilde. English
11yWeight. champion and Bad News''
Eber, Canadian bantamweight title
holder. ssN
A guarantee of $4,000 has been Of
1ered Wilde, 1T is understood.
Kansas City, Mo-. March 22.-The
team which will represent the KAN
.sas City Athletic club in the national
amateur boxing championship tour
snament in Boston, the first week in
|Apr1l. will be selected by a series Of
elimination events which will feature
an amateurs boxing carnival in con
Fention hall here March 81. a tour
nament of at,least ffteenss bouts is
planned by DR.. Joseph A. Reilly. ath-
letic director of the Clue.
Stanford University. Cal. March
z2.-Stanford may send a delegation
Of fou or five track Zen to compate
IN the annual intercollegiate Ana
tuer Athletic association meet in the
east. according to an. announcement
by Captain w. b. Wells.
Seattle. Wash. March 22.-Efforts
TO bring out unknown track and. field
ability hidden in University OF wash
ington students will be made at a
Novice Meet" to be held on the uni
yersity track here April .10.s Only ath-
|letes who have not won points In IN
tercollegiate meets may enter
San Francisco March 22.-The pa:
enc Coast Baseball league. coontinu.
season unchanged, win open its 1920
season Aprilt8 9. fsfs -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
WEAVER TO
BUCK CONTRACT

Waco. Texas. March 23.-Manager
Gleason of the White Sox ran into
the first d~isagreeable occurrence of
the training trip today when Buck.
Weaver, one of his most valuable
players, served notice that he did not
intend to live up to his contract and
that he would leave for his home in
Chicago Thursday night. He is I'M
der contract for the season Of 1920
and 1921.
At Fort Worth yesterday Weaver
played very indifferently and today
told Gleason that he did not care to
don a uniform and train. Then he
went to the railroad office and bought
reservations for Chicago.
II must have more money" Wea-
Yer declared. Sure I've got a con-
tract. but that doesn't make any diff
ference, l want more money. I
wouldn't have come here at all, but
I wanted to give the kid a fair break.
When he couldn't do anything for
me, [ decided to go to Chicago. 9th
er players under contract have got Il
bonus and I want one.'
Last. spring Weaver was signed for
three years. 1t is understood. that lie
was given more than $1,000 per sea-
son for h term. The exact amount
is not known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
FRENCH CHAMP
IS ANXIOUS TO
MEET DEMPSEY
Georges Carpenter Lands in
America; Warmly
Welcomed.

New York, March 2s-Georges
Carpenter, heavyweight boxing
champion OF Europe who served
France in the world war as an avn
ator, arrived here today on the
steamship La Savoie and was cordial
enthusiasts and an enthusiastic dele
cation from the French colony. He
was accompanied by his ~l7-year-old
bride and his manager, Francois Des-
camps.
1t is expected that Carpenter will
sign a contract to meet Jack Demp.
sey for the heavyweight champion
ship OF the world during his stay in
his country. Many promoters have
made tempting offers but Manager
Descamps has not yet indicated his
entertained here for several, days and
then will make a trip to the Pacific
Coast.
Mrs. Carpenter Against Boxing.
Carpenter, who Immediately won
all his interviewerS with his engaging
smile and boyish enthusiasm, was ac-
companied by mis- II year Did bride.
whom he married in France just be-
fore sailing; his manager, Des Camps,
IN two t%rainers.
Mrs. Carpenter, an extremely pref
II. little French mi scarcely
reached her husbands shoulders.
When questioned regarding her ideas
of boxing. Mrs. Carpenter said that
she had never seen her husband box
and never would. She said that she
hoped Georges would soon take up
some other line of business. but as
long as he was in the ring she hoped
that he would win the worlds title be-
fore he retired.
Carpenter Enters Movies.
According to his managers plans,
Carpenter will remain in this city for
several weeks while Il two reel mo-
zion picture is taken of the French
pugilist in the role of a college boy
Interested in boxing. After his picture
engagement, Carpenter will embark
upon a ten weeks vaudeville tour.
Carpenter refused to express any
opinion regarding the outcome Of a
match, with Dempsey. He did Say.
however. that il he won the worlds
heavyweight title he hoped he would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
A. L. r. S. AND
SAYRE WIN In
CAMPUS LEAGUE

BY a score of 10 to. 1osA1pha Lamb
da Rho basketball team defeated the
Delta Sigma quint last night, at the
university. armory In the. second
game, of the evening Sayrc- Hall won
an easy game from her old rival
Bulge Hall by a 10 to Z scord.
In the first game The Delta. Sigs
lead in floor work but their. shoot
ing was very poor. On the. Other
hand the A.. l.. RS connected with
the ring on the slightest opportunity
m their shooting gave them the big
end Of the score. Lands and Cock
rane starred for the Rho five, while
III All Thorwaldson and Leifur lead
for the Delta Sigs.
Sayre had ar easy win from Bulge.
though, both teams played ragged
floor work. Avery and Graham
showed well for Sayre and Anderson
worked best for Bulge.
The a. L. RS arc now the only UNI
defeated team in the league and
stand a good chance to win the
shield. though there is an easy
chance for one or two teams to tie
with her which would complicate the
deciding of the winner Of the series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23

DULUTH.
GRAIN

~ As sly L# -FA
Duluth, Mimi, March 2$,--Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 21,100
rye 1890; fax. 3,40O.
Shipments: Wheat 5000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, No.
3 dark northern and No. 3, northern q;
other spring 4: mixed Q; all wheat 81;
rye IS; all grains %; on track rs.
Flaxseed prices ran off today with
the. appearance of some selling for
in the pit to take care of. The quiet
market in linseed oil, as far as new
sales were concerned was, also used
as a bearish. argument. Support
came at the low spots, however.
New May las closed &c off ate$4.99
asked, high s5.05 bid, low .$4.9S 1-2;
old May Sc off at $500. and July DC
off at $4.S4. high $4.S8, low s4.S2 1-2.:
Rye, closed ] 3-4c off for spot at
$1;74 .1-s; May 1 3-4c off at s1.7s 1-s
hid. and July &c off at s1.73 1-8 bid.
Oats closed lie off at 80 3-4@92$ 3-45
for spot. and barley unchanged at
$1.35@1.56 for spot.
Closing: III
Wheat-No.N dark northern on
track $3.50 $40; No. 3 dark nor
them s2.so@3.05; NO. 3 dark nor
thern $2.7O@3.O0; MO. / northern
$2.75@2.85; new northern s2.7O@
s2.S0; No. 3 northern S2:65@2.75; No.
1 amber durum. IN track $2.25@2.55;
No, Q amber durumq $2.22@2.50; No.
I mixed diirum on track $2.22@2.5O;
No. 2 mixed 2durum $2.20@2.4S; No.
4 durum on track $2.23@2.45; No.%2
gdurum $2:2O@2.A0.f
Linseed-On track and Ito arrive
$5.02; new May 81 80 asked; old May!
1902; July $4.84.
oats.on traektss 3-4@s2s-4 ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
DUGGAN PICKS
DISTRICT TEAM

Frank Duggan, prominent state
university athlete, has picked for the
Herald an all district basketball
team. During the. past season Duggan
has been coach for the Grand Forks
high school team. q
Tommy Tharalson is given credit
by Duggan as being the fastest man
in the district. NBergine of Mayville is
picked for his shooting. Doe. Of Grand
Forks. lands center OF his scoring
ability, defense playing and head
work. Mayer, Grand Forks, as cap
tain. goes in as a strong defensive
player and a good judge Of plays.
Steugen is a strong man at breaking
up opposing team work and is a good
shot, according to Duggan.
Following is Duggan's choice for
first and second teams in the district:
First Team
+ Tharalson, Grand Forks. forward.
8. Bcrgipe. Valley City. forward.
Fl. Doe, Grand Forks. center.
Mayer, Grand Forks, (Capt.) guard.
Steugene. Mayville, guard.
Second Team e
Gcston. Grafton. forward.
Hale. Grand Forks, forward.
Bergene, Mayvillc, center.
Nelson, Grafton, guard. :
Robertson. Langdon, guard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
SPORT NEWS
,e permitted to retire after defending

be permitted to retire after defending
the championship once
Regarding offers from American
Carpenter said that he
had received four. all of which were
for about the same sum-. In every case
the bidders for the bout were told
that they must first obtain Dempsey's
signature for a battle before Carpen-
would consent to discuss the
match.
The French champion wore in the
lapel b~uttonhole Of his coat the rib
bon of the Groix de Guerre with
three palms, which he won while an
air pilot in a bombing squad during
the war. He said he was twice wound
ed by shrapnel, once near the temple
and h second time in the left foot
Carpenter Makes Statement.
New York. March t23.-.I am
anxious to box Jack Dempsey for the
worlds heavyweight championship as
500 as the match can be arranged"
This was the first statement made by
Georges Carpenter, the French
heavyweight. on his arrival here this
morning. Il can get into condition
on reasonably short notice and am
willing to meet the holder of the
premier title anywhere the match can
be held, either in America or Europe"
he added.
These statements. made through an
interpreter, were the answer given to
n hosr>of newspaper and moving pic
ture operators who boarded the
French liner La Savoie to obtain their
first view of the holder of the Euro
pean heavyweight championship ana
the pugilistic sensation of the decade.
The first impression of Carpenter was
far different than might have been
expected of Il heavyweight boxer and
veteran of four years of world war
OF apparently slight physique and
weighing. according to his W state
ment, but 176 pounds, the conqueror
of Il long line of French and English
hcavyweights resembled a bank clerk
on a vacation far more than he did a
pugilist who boxing enthusiasts in all
parts Of the world are eager to see
match skill and power against the
American fighters. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
B'GOSHERS :.
ARE SOME BOWLERS

Peoria, Ill.,. March 23.-The Amer
lean Bowling congress five men
champions, B'Gosh Overalls Of Osh-
kosh, Wis, were rolling in the A. Is.
c.. tournament here today. The team
Won the title at Toledo a year ago.
while competing under the name Of
the oshkosh Hotel Athens.
Mort Lindsey, the All-events cham
pion, was also on the drives today,
shooting his games in the singles and
doubles. He made a bad start on the
team events last night, falling sh ort
of the 600.
On a late shift last night Mallcabie
Irons of Erie, Pa. reached sixth
place in the five men standings, scor-
ing 2,914. Brooks Shoes also of Erie
hit for 1881 and went into seventh
D1ace ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
FINE CHANCE
TO WllNB'ULL
Many Contestants Taking
Part ii Race For Pure
Bred Holstein.

Candidates are entering The Her
aids -Four County Subscription Cam
paign daily and in a short time there
VIII be a Candidate lin every district
in. the four counties Of Pembina,
Walsh. kittsony and, MARSHALL. It'll is
the aim OF the campaign&to cover the
territory thoroughly and candidates
~slstance@ and cooperation from the
Office. Enter at nee and your chances
of winning will be better than If you
delay. \
If you are already a candidate do
not fail to get Il good start in the
race early. Do not. wait until a com
petitor from neighboring town en-
ters your district, but take your list
OF prospective subscribers andyget
their subscriptions before your com
petitor beats you to them, Your home
territory is your best field. Your
home people know o and will be
interested IN seeing you win the
grand prize.
The Grand Prize Bull.
The grand prize Holstein bull that
will be awarded to the winner Of The
Herald,s -Four County Subscription
Campaign is q pure bred animal with
forbears having wonderful records
for milk and butter production. Any
community using this animal to inn
prove the dairy herds will be benefit>
ed thousands of dollars in a few
years. 1t will pay dairymen to see
that this bull goes to the community
in which they live. Help your local
candidate and get this fine Holstein
bull for your district.
This campaign offers candidates a
chance of earning in a few short
weeks a. prize worth as much as the
ordinary person saves in two years.
Enter the race today, or if you are
already a candidate, work hard and
win. -g
Candidates who enter The Herald's
-Four County Subscription Campaign
early have the best chance OF WIN
that The Herald will award to the
person with the most point credits at
the close of the campaign.
The vote scheduletis printed here
with and will remain the same
throughout the entire campaign.
Sen in our subscriptions at once as
tney VIII get you as ymany points now
as they will at an% period of the
campaign. The circulation depart-
the point schedule for ali subsc. -
tlons sent in by candidates or their
friends, providing that people vino,
SEND in their subscriptions direct
must ask for votes at the time Of
sending in their remittance.
Easy to Enter; No Red Tape.
There is nothing complicated about
this campaign. No red tape. Secure
subscriptions at the published prices
and point credits as per the schedule
to candidates and ma be held until
published herewith. will ,pe. forwarded
near the close of the campaign, Send
in the full amount of subscription in
every instance. The grand prize will
be awarded to the leader and all oth-,
er candidates will be sen the COM
mission to which they are entitled
at the close of the campaign. Use.
only Herald receipts,
SUBSCRIPTION rates and the vote
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
DEWLSLAKE TO
HAVE BASEBALL
Arrangements are Made For
Either All-paid or Semi
Professional Team.

Devils Lake, N D., March 23.-
Warm weather has set the baseball
fans to buzzing here. A committee
composed of representatives of the
Commercial club, meeting Sunday.
laid plans for working u details in
connection with the club which will
be formed here. One big detail UNI
solved is settlement of the question
of az all-paid o. semi-professional
,make.up of the club and manage
ment. 1t is believed Devils Lake
will hook up with the Grand Forks.
Minot, Langdon and others already
talked of to form a new league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, March 23.-Material set
backs in the price Of corn resulted
today from talk of federal investiga-i
ton of reports that the market had.
been cornered by spectators. The
selling. which accompanied today's
decline, however, was of a scattered
character. and soon lacked volume.
Then the market frightened up again.
influenced largely by continued
scarcity of receipts.t Opening prices.
which ranged from 1-8 to / 1-2 cents
lower with May 1.57 IL to 1851 -2
and July f1.61 1-2 to 1852 IA, were
followed by decided further breaks
and then q general rally.
Oats were weak In sympathy with
corn. After opening lis to 1cfdown,
including July at 70 1-2 ,tot so 172.
the market underwent an additional,
sag before beginning to recover.
Higher quotations OH hogs gave on
ly transient strength to provisions
Declines ensued owing to the declines
in grain. 6
Assertions that eastern buyers.
were cancelling purchases led subse-;
quently to renewed downturns in
values. The close was heavy, 1 ga
to 3 3-Sc net lower with May. $1.55,
SIS to 1.56 7-8 and July $1.50 to 1850
Id.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
CASH SAFE

CASH SALE.
Chicago. March 23.-Wheat-No. 3
red $2.55; No 2 hard 1886 No.
northern spring $2.54.6 Corn No. 3
mixed $1.s9;;tNo. 8 yellow $3.50 1-2@
Oats-No. 2 white I94 3-4@95 ~;
No.43 white 93,1-2@94 ga.
Rye-No. o. SLIT 1-401.TC.
Barley $1.3S a. 1.62.
Timothy seed $3.50.
Clover seed s4s.00@59.00.
Pork, nominal
Lard $21.2O.
Ribs $18.5O@19.5O.8Js 2 %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
LIBBY LEADS
LOCAL SHOTS
FOR THE WEEK

O. G. Libby led the scoring for.
the local rife team in the sixth week
CT it's match in the National Rifle as
ISOLATION with "a total Of 1873. Scores
for the week are as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
AMERICANS WON
WITH 2,642 SCORE

The Americans took the honors in
the first nights turn of the special
bowling tournament being run off IN
this city. From 5 O'Clock to IL to-
night the singles and doubles will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23

GRAIN II FLoUR..

Minneapolis, March ,e23.-Flour I'M
changed. shipments 46,129 barrels.
Barley 1.33@1.55.
Rye No; 2, LIS 1-4@1.7e II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
POTATOES.

Chicago, March 23.-Potatoes stea.-a
dy; receipts SO cars, northern round
5.75@5.s5; bufk round whites. $500
$500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

L Minneapolis. March 23.-Wheat
receipts 173 cars compared with PSI
cars. a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23

New York, March 23.-Demand
sterling was an exception to a gem
eral unsettlement of foreign exchange
at the opening Of the stock market
here today. Sterling opened at 3.7S 1-2
an advance of 1-2 a cent from yes
tcrday's closer: e
Italian exchange made a new low
record, lire checks being quoted at
2O.32 on the dollar, a decline of 6S
confines. Francs were. off 40! confines,
opening at 14.62 to the. dollar. Marks
were quote at 1.25c each, while the
Canadian dollar held its gain Of yes
terday at 1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
GRAIN TABLE.
PRODUCE.

y Chicago. March 2s.-Butter, unset
tied; receipts 6,329 tubs; creamery
extras 67@67 1-2; pdrsts 60 1-2@66
10: seconds 52@55; standards 67.
Cheese, unsettled; daisies 10000.
IL; Twins 10000 1-2; Americas 80
@3Q IL; long horns 10000 1-2;
brick % 12@29:.
EGGS, unsettled; receipts 1852
cases; firsts "A 1-2 @44 Sd; ordinary,
firsts 41@42; at mark, cases included
1904; poultry alive higher; springs
81; fowls AZ. al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
N \ "A e. NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

3&e%$ STOCKS. Il
New York. March 23.-The stock,
market developed irregular tenden-
.cies before the end Of the first hour
moderate degree General Motors
repeated its uncertain course Of the,
previous session, falling back almost
10 points. but soon making more
than full recovery. Stutz Motor
gained 70 points at the new high OF.
237 and steels and tobaccos were,
again taken in hand by bull pools.
High grade petroleumS reflected the
heaviness OF speculative shnres of
that division, notably Middle States
Oil. Reactions became more general
at noon despite the eve per cent
opening rate for call money.
Regardless of prospects OF tighter
money and the reactionary trend of
foreign exchange, price changes were
materially higher at the opening of
today's stock market. General Motors
took the lead, at a further rally a 6
1-2 points from yesterdays sharp
setback and crucible steel made an
initial gain Of 2 1-2 points. Ship
pings were strong on the favorable
annual report, of the American inter
rational corporation. and equipments
made moderate advances with rails.
Oils We're irregular, however, on the
renewal of selling pressure in the
low grade issues.
Some of the high priced stocks pur-
sued an independent tone during the
dull mid-session. Baldwin Locomotive,
Crucible Steel, General Motors and
Stutz motor registered gains of five to
is points. In other respects the mar
ket held to it's irregular tone bf the
morning. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 23.---Hogs. receipts
$4,000; 15@25c higher; bulk sl4.60
@16.15; top s16.35 /heavy s14.10M
1910: medium s15.15@16.3O; light
s15:75@16.35; light light $15.00M
1900; heavy packing, sows smooth
s13!25 a 1875; packing sows rough
s12.65 @13.15; pigs s1s.65@15.50.
Cattle receipts 5000, weak; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime 1850 to 1925 me-
dunn and good 4 Ills to 1880; com
mon 1925 to 11.60; light weight,
good and choice 1925 to 14.85; com-
mon and medium 1000 to 1926;
butcher cattle. heifers TAO to 1900;
cows 7.40 3to, / 200; Gamers and cut
tiers 500 to 1856; veal calves 1880
to 1900; feeder steers 900 to 1900;
stocker steers 1865 tobias.
Sheep receipts 10000, firm: lambs
S4Spounds down 1925 to 20.0O; c:ulls
and common 14.00 to 100: ewes,
medium. gpod and choice 100 to
1875; culls and common 900 to
1O.75. = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
srERLING

Live poultry steady; fowls 43@44;
dressed quiet; prices unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE. all improve
rnents near station; plot 100000 Price
ss.S0o cash $45o0
HENNINGS,
Opposite Station. Telephon. saA 20
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
E(lZS BEAy!IlfllI 7 USING x z2IEaI
eEaan l0 Minutes from NeN1Yofk ~ nt
Excellent train Service E knIA

"A NIFAL bFAT<IzAIV QUICN
No. 26Frame detached dwelling in perfect condition. Murray
Hell secton nine and tile BATH gas electricity
hoor hardwood Plot garage
blocks from school
of leaving S3ooo suitable
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
CYPRESS HILLS

NEW MODERN HOME, Highland Park
section. 10 rooms: hollow tile stucco. hot
water heat; 2-car garage; sun parlor
$4,000. ROBERT e. HOVER, 2774 Full
ton St. Tel. sos East n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
JUST COMPLETED
FOR PERSONAL OCCUPANCY IN
PLANDOME
Colonial house. csx4o. three Double mas
tsr's bedrooms. one of them very large, and
two baths large servants room and bath.
living room. study. hall. dining room and
Kitchen; diSect electric service (32 to As
rninutes) to Pennsylvania Station; delight
ful community. with club house, school.
tennis, etc; bathing and boating on Man
hasset Bay. Price s35. 900, or Will rent fur
n ished for summer for $500.
CROSS & BROWN GO.
18 East 4lst Street.
Murray Hi! 7100 or telephone Mr.
TuthiIl. Vanderbilt 500 before 1880
this morning,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
NORTH SHORE HOMES

NUN II SffOTE IIONIES
Brand new 6, and room homes along
the, Sound. Is to 80 minutes from the
heart Of the city by subway. elevated and
electric trains. Colonial designs in tapestry
brick and charmngly artistic detached
dwellings. Substantial construction and
superior finish. A home for every fancy.
A house for every purse. $1,000 to sl7,-
500. $4,000 to $4,000 cash. Balance like
rent F. H. Honberger. 345 West S5th 81.
Appointment by letter only.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
DOUGLAS MANOR

OWNER, bee Use OF business changes
must sell attractive house. 8 rooms !
baths; built OF Fisk brick and shingle: ga.
rage; $4,000; e, celent view OF surround
ing country. HUGHES. Phone TO Bayaida
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

A BEAUTIFUL HOME
No 3Corner property containing
all improvements hardwood hoo porch front side
shade and shubbery minutes walk depot
to school attractive home of the finest
Price $17 $780,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

No. 25-Dutch Colonial,
piazza First oorLarge living dining with FIRE
buffers pantry, kitchen
Second aoor-Three bedrooms and bathrooms All
double garage beautiful
Corner plot oox15o Eight minutes walk station Price $2o
Immediate possession.
vicinity ranging
fromS to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
SPRINGFIELD
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

S-ROOM HOUSE. hot water heat. par.
quet floors, bath. all improvements and ga.
rage one block to station.
Opp. Station IA, ox,-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

BRoOKHAVEN, L. I.--For sale or to let,
woods bay and ocean; bedrooms. 2 baths,
open fireplaces. electric lights; nrst class
den; sale price $4,000. C. r. LUSH. Owner,
Hampstead, L. I.
Choice plot In KENSINGTON ESTATES.
GREAT NECK L. T.
Corner plot, 14o IT,. Beverly Road H. D.
BURCHELL, 81 e. 42d st.