davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

"Mne je to tax dalece lho-
stejno".
"Ze ano?"
"Zajiste!"
"Avsak ia jsem tax st'asten,
tax nevyslovne st'asten, re vas
|vidim Ease.
"St'asten? Well, nevypada-
tie poile toho. A yskutku, ia
Inevidela nikoho st'astnym DO
cely pul ku. Lide chodi ko-
lem, jakoby mel nastati soudny
den. astry! Jestlize vypada-
| tie tax vzo.y, kdyz citite Sc byti
st'astnym. tu bych vas rada vi
della, kdyz mysllte, re jste me-
St astnym".
"To je nesmysl, draha Elfie
a doba tato nenf prizniva pro
vtipkovani. Velke udalosti jsou
| V behu a muzum, zijicim V tom
| to dome, nastava velka zodpo-
]vednost. Q tom vsem nemohu
miuviti s v#mi ma schodech,
draha. Coz nenf zoe mista, kde
mohli bychom v dnvernem tete
a-tete vyneniti svoje myslen-
ky?" ,tazal Sc Albert.
"Ano, j tu knihovna a par
lor'; ODE mistnosti isou V tuto
chvili up!ne prazdne".
! "Zaved'te mne ma misto
kde buderle vytrhoyani nejme-
lre".
'''Pojd'me do knihovny te-
dye, pravila Elfie, predchaze.
ljic jej. Sotva usedli, tazal sc
| Albert:
! "Jak dlouho JlZ Jste V tomtC
dome?"
"Po nekolik tydnu = toti5
cd te dobg, co dunn mas by
nam zapalen mad hlavou".
"Dum vas zapalen?" V ustr.
mutt taxa. sc mladik.
well, tyto nasilnosti, Jake
Ipasi unionlste We Virginii, jsot
strasne volaji k nebesum {
pomstu":
| Pri slove 'unionistu Sc Elfie
zarazila a mySlenka, re mile
lnec jeji ie odstepencem, pole
kala il velni. Byla bleda CT
stena a hledela nan podezre
MIN.
"Aon," koncil Albert, "nasi
nosti, pachane unionisty, jsol
bezpTikladny, prece ale nesly
sci jsem posud, 20. by byli Ia
palili dim nejaky - to slysln
prvne odvas''.
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

Nova zkouska pro Eifii.

Netuser6 a bez vedomi sta
reho kazatele stal sc jeho dilm
strediskem tajnych piklu po-
litickych osnov, ktere byvse
rrivedeny ku vedomi vlady
Westinghouse, molly spusobi-
ii mu mnohych nesnazi a pri-
vest lei treba do zalare co
vlastizradce.
Pan Rosenthal, seznav, re je
Goldsbororgh secessionista,
byl velmi rad tomu, re tento
opustil ieto dunn tax zahy. Ze
pritel Fielding byl dobrym uni
onistou, tom ddkladne pre-
svedcil Sc pred nedavnem a O
plukovnlku Eastworthovi do
r,nival Sc 10 same, nebot' veril
mu jako scbe sam6mu.
Plukovn.k Eastworth zustal
Ia dale V pohcstinnem dome
Eazatele Rosenthala. Jednak
vabila iei 5panilomyslna dcera
tohoto = nyni jeho snoubenka
- a. .iednak Ease poutala jej tn
nlySlenka, ze nepozorovan bu-
de moci aistati hlavnim me-
ste Unie & odtud rozpradati
svoje pikl;: osnovy nepodezfi
van a tudiz nesledovan a nespe
hovan.
pod strnchou tohoto vlasten-
&C prlifnlal zradce ten a spe-
houn ros'y spoluspik}encu a
yudcu odstepencu a tn kuly sc
mnohe plany, snefujici ku zka
ze Unie.
Dostoru Rosenthalovi nikdy
nenapadlo, tazati Sc. kdo, nebo
CO jsou ii n,uzove, kteri kazde-
no vecera pTichazi navstevovat
plukovnika Eastwortha, jelikoz
poVazoval pravo pohostinske
"a prllis svate. nezli aby kdo-
l;oli pokusil Sc 0 to, poskvrniti
llo zradou.
Plukovrlk Ellsworth vycha-
eel oricnazel zcela neruSene a
Vetsl castl zcela nepozoro-
vane, coz delo,se nejvice dobou
nocnl.
Mezi MIN q jehc spoluspi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
sssesssssssssesessesseaess
Zajata nevesta.
Roman etyrech dilech cd p .. F. N. Southworhovs
Pro "Domacnost' prelo1il Hugo Chotek.
ev~Ow~ wo y v~oow 100000

!" A precc Je tomu tax. Vito
no Corsini mu odpovidal. Yam
Je znamo, re mezi Goldsbo-
rough a Corsinim nepanuje
zvlastni pfatelstvi. Jiz vedo-
most re Goldsborough preset
ma stranu vlastizradcu, byla S
to, aby Corslniho pohnula ku
pristoupenl k unionistum; ia
mel dosti prllezitosti pozoro-
vati, re pilstehovalci zde pTi-
obcenl jsou nejvrelejsimi nejr
oddanejsimi stoupenci Unie a
pro jeji cclistvost re hotovi
jsou kazdcu chvili nasaditi Ii
vot Statlly Jsou to muzi, KITE
II kdyz uhodi, uhodi dobre!"
"Ano", pravil kazatel. 'FVe-
zmete ST pfiklad ze mne. Jsem
taktez pfistehovalec a pres Sc
desat roku star; a. prece kdyby
zeme ia musela podstoupiti BOZ
"a svoji ceiistvost, ia vezmu
pusku ma ramena bojovati
budu jake kterykoli mlady syn
jeji. To prisaham pri nehe-
sich!"
Co takto start mluvili poll
tice, mlada devcata bavila sc
pro sebe a tn Erminie vyprave-
la Elfii o r.avSteve Corsiniho.
~ mas byl take, odv6tila
Elfie, "byl ale V tax zoufalem
rozpolozeni mysle, re nemohla
Jsem ;ej nLEterak uspokojiti, a.
niz utisiti. Nejmoudfejsi hylo,
re jsem 81 Z neho tropila sasky.
Mezi nam, receno, Alberta
Goldsborough je blazen, re "a
milovala SC do takoveho italske
ho opicaka. Jak clovek ten Wy
pada! Je same oko a same VII
sy - samy ohen a sama rozpe-
E6na krev. To bych radeji "a
milovala Sc do dynamitove
bomby. A "a druhe je jeste vet
sim blaznem proto, re nedove-
&c zachazeti Sc svym tatikem.
Neni to k smichu, re necha cd
1.eho zavfiti Sc do klaStera To
bych rada videla, ably tax po-
kusil Sc 70 muj pap! ia bych
ho naucila V kostele hvizdat !!
ia ii povim, Ermo, re 'paps' a
'unks' a vUbec vSecky druhy
muzskych prevrati Sc Timed v
tyrany, iakmile Sc Jim obojek
trochu ulavi a my zenske je po-
slouchame. Cim vice Jim povo-
lis, tim VICE cht6ji. Podej Jim
prSt ON hned 81 vezmou ne
jen celou ruku, ale celou tvoji
osobu. BrHomarta ma V tom o.
hledu pravdu. SlySela isl neco
G NIP"
Ma mistG odpovedi podala j
Erma nedavno obdrzeny dopis
Cd byatra Justina.
V tom zvoneno slime u dve-
ii "a chyilku ma to yritil Sc
do knihCv2y pan Goldsbo-
rough. Trare jeho' byly rozpa-
lene, oblek nepofadku jako
cd prudk6 Jizdy q oti srsely
mu blesky neskroceneho hne-
WI.
PRO bun, Goldsborough, co
Sc stalo?" zvolal pan Rosen-
thai polekan.
Go? Ona je pryc! Utekla z
klaStera !" kficel rozhnevany
muz, hodiv klobouk ma jednE
zidli a.ruk&vice ma druhou, nc
bera ohled na nikoho z pri-
tomnych, vyjma hostitele, "a
no, utekla iako hotoya sveto-
beznice, rvalic smrtelnou hanu
na mas dunn a cely mas rod! ST.
nasobna kiatba -"
Hush" pierusil jej kaza-
tel, polozlv JENNIE ruku svoji
ma jeno ralne; "zadne prokli-
mani, Goldsborrugh. Sednete 81
- sem do teto pohovky, ma
bud'te chla:.ne rozvahy q rek-
ncte nam v$e, co Sc stale. Ide
JIG tez stay vas pritel, pan
Yielding a ieho dcera Elfri~
loo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

klcIlCl UyiJ NSc YAK QOUTc SIllu-
yeno, ze Ito yedeli ma vlas,
kdy zastihlou jej donna kdy
ne. .Byly driy, re sotva vysel re
sveho pokoje, geprijimaje niko
TO. Y takovychto dnech napsal
cele mnozstvi dopis1 a Ermi-
ME videla jej cely den sotva
jednou.
Jednoho vecera, kdyz chy-
stal sc nepozorovane k odcho-
du, zastavila jej Erma, tazajic
Sc veselym svym spdsobem:
"Jiz Ease pryc? Ktera pax
kraska ma takou pritazlivost
pro vas, ze tax caste vychazite
Il domu il vecer?"
Eastworth byl ponekud v
rozpacich, jsa ale v pretMrce
L jiz dosti vycviceny, odvetil TAX
stk
ltez: =
"Schuze naseho spolku vyza
duje moji pritomnost, milac-
ku"'.'
"Neverir1, re vas spolek od-
byva schulz kazdy den! A Wy
| jste venkll nyni kazdy vecer!"
namitala divka.
"Draha mole devo; yer, re
tento spolek odbyya schulz
kazdy vecer", odpovedel vaz-
ne. y
well, we'll! Kdybych ne
znala vas tax dobre, Eastwor-
the, mohla bych prijit ma do
mnenku, re kazdeho vecera
schazite Sc Sc spiklenci, kteri
csnuji temne plany ku zkaze
svoji vlastni a ku zkaze zemi !"
smala sc Erma. nemajic ani
tuseni 0 rravde, jiz vyslovila.
Plukovnlk Eastworth small
Sc take, byl.to ale smich podiv-
nyA nepriroZeny, pri nemz sty-
dla krev, V zilach Ermy; ma to
! ii polibil @ odeSel.
Vetsina navst6vniku East
wortha byia panu Rosenthalovi
q jeho rodine neznama. Elfii
vsak, ktera V dbmu tom citila
Sc jiz jako donna, cekalo ohrom
ne prekvapeni.
Vstala totiz jednoho rama
drive jak obycejne a sebihajic
Sc schodou vesela svezi, Sc.
tkala Sc nalednou tvari tvai
Sc svym milencem Alberten
Goldsborough, jenz prave by
do domu vpusten a ma ceste /
pokoii pl1kovnika.
'Elfie!'' zvolal, zastaviv sc
q hlede ma nj S udivem.
We'll, to Sc podfvejme ma
to! A odkud Wy prichazite? p
tazala Sc celia pfekvapena.
ia nenlel ami tuseni, re ma.
| lezate sc V tomto DOME, pravil
udivene.
"a ia Ease nemela ami tLse.
nj, ze Wy do tohoto domu pri.
ljdete", posmivala Sc divka
"Vy tedy neprisel jste k Will
mne?"
"Nikoli, ia prichazim navsti.
viii plukovrika Eastwortha".
'I1a Sc mne, re plukovnik
| Eastworth dostava vice ma
vst6v, jaf kterykoli muz We
| Washingtonu. Well, co mi pc
tom? Jisto vsak ie, re Wy dnes
plukovnika neuvidite".
"a proc?"
''Protoze byl tn dnes rano
podivne vyhlizejici clovek ,jenz
'jej odvedl".
"Co to 5ylo "a chlapika, Ell.
fie 2"
"Silny, 'vysokorostly a rame-
naty muz & malou uzkou hla-
YOU. Oba J'sedli spolecne do ko-
caru a ia slysela, jak kocimu
bylo naflzeno, ably jel k Ben
nings Bridge. Most ten je ale
vzdalen rdtud ctyri mile. A
jestli pojedou jeste dale, tn "a
jist6 nemohou byti zpet az We
Ger".
"Humph humph!" zamrucel
Albert.
"At' 10 if,,,u l.koli WV ~,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
500, 100000 Worth of Office Buildings,
Hotels and Apartment Houses of Large
Proportions Pro jected for Sites
Within Radius of Three Blocks
of the Bic Station

Building mechanics by the thousands
are being marshaled in the Grand
Central Terminal district to carry
through the many gigantic building
projects which have been planned for
construction in that section, by far the
most active in the real estate market
to-day. They are being called to build
hotels, apartment houses and great
office structures, whose cost will reach
the 100,000,000 mark perhaps before
they have been completed. Moro than
dozen structures of major Importance
are either under construction or about
to be started within q radius of three
blocks Of the Grand Central Terminal.
There never has been under way in such
small area at one time so many great
structures Of different character.
Twenty years ago, when the sky
scraper was being advanced, scores of
buildings were under way in the down
town business district at one time,
but they were all Of one type. In the
Grand Central district ten office build
ings are under way, two great hotels,
apartment structures are about to be
started and two magnificent hotels are
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

being planned and will be started
within short time. The hotels will
be the largest in the world and ut least
one OF the Office structures will hold
similar place in the commercial field
Every one of these structures repre-
sents an investment of many millions
of dollars. Forty millions of dollars
is the estimated price Of the COOPER
ative structure which is to cover the
two New York Central Railroad blocks,
Forty-fifth to Fortyscvcnth Street,
from Madison to Park Avenue. Di-
agonally opposite, at the southwest
corner of Madison Avenue and Forty
fifth Street, the Borden Milk Company
is erecting a twenty three story office
building, which with the site will stand
the company $4,000,000.
On the north side of the big CO.
operative office building at LEAST two
cooperative apartments Of the super
excellent class are to be erected. Each
will cover a block and will cost the
owner-tenants $10,000000 to build
Across Madison Avenue from the two
block office structure the Marlin
Rockwell Company is completing it's
new home
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

"Guaranteed to contain not more than
onc-halt OF per cent Of alcohol"
Opening of Great Playground
The ceremonial really was of two
fold nature-frst to dedicate Ga-Wan-
Ia as permanent memorial to the
lroquois; and second, to mark the
opening of Okara, section of the big
playground, to those who love the wild
country and would live there either
during vacation time or permanently.
The dedication was presided over by
Homer p. Snyder, chairman of the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs in the House
of Representatives, and included a
pageant of the Six Nations: a speech
by Mayor James X. O'Connor Of Utica,
exhibition and explanation of the great
treaty wampum of the League of Iro-
quois by Chief Lyons, marking the
boundary lines of Ga-Wan-Ka with In
dian stone pile monuments, and, as the
grand finale, fire dance and feast at
Old Forge.
Lovers of Big Outdoors in Control
To-day's pleasing ceremony is Of es-
peclal interest in connection with the
latest efforts of group of lovers of
Inc big outdoors to open up TO folks
like themselves the beauties and attrac-
tions of an area of about thirty square
miles of the southwestern part of Adj
rondack Park, the state reservation
which covers large part of the Adiron-
dack Mountains.
For the beginning of this interesting
venture they have chosen a section of
beautiful mountains, woods, crystal
lakes. rocky heights and lovely valleys
, surrounding the lakes Easka and Te-
keni. 1,750 feet above sea level and
90 miles north of Utica. Here in the
virgin wilderness they have built Won
oer1ul roads, parks, Fairgrounds, and
nave prepared homesites with one end
on lake and the other on d highway
leading right into New York City.
They have not tried to remove the
wilderness, but just to modernze it
little with such refnements as run
ming water, sewage disposal and mod
ern type houses. Their purpose is to
make the Adirondacks more available
and more livabIe for folks who lust
don't care about roughing it, and vet
there are thousands of acres, availab.e .e
for people who want to separate them
selves entirely from civil. zation.
Okara is going to be section of
small permanent camps at the entrance
20 the great. wild state park BY trai :,
i. is reachable in ten hours from, the
most distant point IN the state. State
highways pass through it. H. Van
Buren, Magonigle, a New York archi-
tect of national reputation, has pre-
pared plans and designs for any nun
Der OF small camp buildings and it is
expected that many of them win be
erected this summer. The demand for
sites indicates = widcsr read desir, for
summer places of this type. PsonIa
seem to be tired of the humdrum
summer resort-Okaea was planned Tor
them
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
SIS Building Sites
AT Summit Park
. To Go at Auction
Realty in Improved Home
Section of Maplewood
Within a Short Walk OF
the Railroad Station

Those having in mind the ouiio'olk,
of suburban homes in New Jersey WIZ
be afforded an opportunity 10 ouy .
their own prices select residential sis.'
IN the Oranges On Tuesday next. Ds D..
ginning on that day at 2:30 p: M o..
plots in Summit Park, one of the nne'.
sections of Maplewood. ,;ll be soic I"
auction. -.
The property is that OF NJ
South Orange and the Orange Aes.J
ard Imor0vement Company, WIZ
heretofore sold orly IN large ofoos.'
The comrany is offering the proper;
at auction, with the belief IN ih'n.' nv
that prospective home builders ~os..
he more apt to hasten improvement
when obtaining sites at their own P,~d
nd IN this way put the money
in buying toward the extra cost "
building at the present time. -
The realty is located in Summis e.. a.
Park avenues. a short walk from 'av i
railroad station and ready for 'mmsas
~1n - lnert. J.. is in section ~
fine homes with all the advantages ~
an ideal suburban home. Good scnv.,,S,
churches and stores are near ey o.
the place S within quick ana cav
reach of Manhattan. ~
The realty will be auctionecv
Gerth's Realty Experts. Inc. New ~ H..
and New Orleans The sale WIZ 49,
held under a mammoth tent on o..lIx M
premises which will be eiectrs.s;.
lighted to permit carrying the suesss Inc
into the night. Charles 5. GeiIn, ,.;,ss
auctioneer, besides offering the I'll
to buyers at their own tiguree. Tho
fr-rish an entertainment to tnoss n..orr
attend TO break up the usual monvss;a '".;oa
which goes with lengthy a's
o,fsariMf~ :
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

THENDARA, June 2s.--Ga. WanKa
which is by way Of saying in the best
iiroquoisese. "The Playground" be-
longs to our great American ancestors
no more. To-day by formal deed this
great area Of hundreds Of square miles
Of Adirondack wilderness, high wooded
mountains. studded with crystal lakes
and rushing streams, was transferred
TO the paleface for his enjoyment and
FOR the pleasure of his "heirs and
assigns forever" Never again can
it be said that the white man robbed"
the Indian of this world-famcd pleas
utc ground, for tho transfer was made
IN formal council with the head men
OF the SIX Nations Of the Iroquois pres
etnt. TO tho smoke Of fires, the bcat-
ing Of drums, the chanting OF tribal
hymns and all tho other ceremonies EN-
p!oyed IN ths best Indian circles tho
lormaI'ty was accomplished and the
chiefs Of the Six Nations won't back to
thslr homes tonight, having wiped oua
sns big erudks against the white man
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Look for Busy
Fall Market

The vane Of the rea, estate mar
ket Is the professional trader.
Brokers and investors observe the
tendencies Of his group as closely
~ the sailormsn does the direction
OF the wind and the run Of tho sea
ana the countryman the appearance
OF the grounding. Brokers' say
there will be a whale Of a market
this fall, and one Of the reasons
for such q conclusion is that oper-
stors are out of the market now
and have been for two months,
which is accepted a. meaning that
they will be back In the fall strong.
"This is an observation that has
never failed" said the broker. It
vas put forth at the weekly meet
ING In his Office az a good reason
fov planning now for big rush Of
hp3ia- and selling when the sufn-
.1er period js over.
lna profcssionaI is nov unload
in. and viii bAvo hia roohs cleared
ty Septsmocr st the rate ct which
he IL moving propsr..ss This Will
gro him capital ~-h.s own and ~.
ssnus~A PR as>- Tor spsYs t!ons
IN the SsiS next fail.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Deal Pending for Big
Both Street Apartment
Tenants After Twelve Story
Structure on West Side,
Near Subway Station

Another group of tenants, to assure
themselves of a permanent home, free
from further rent boosts, are forming
a company for the purpose Of taking
over another large apartment house on
the west side on the cooperative plan
OF ownership.
The house the tenants have In mind
purchasing on this plan, which is be-
coming more and more popular, is the
twelve story structure at 302 West
Eighty-sixth Street, on plot 84xlO2.
The house contains accommodations
for thirty-fve families, with three
suites to floor, of four, five. six and
seven rooms. number of tenants
have already subscribed for stock in
the apartment company. Negotiations
for the disposal OF the structure are
being arranged by Nassoit & I.anning.
The house has the advantage of being
near the subway and in a location
convenient to all sections of the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Below the Borden structure on Madi-
son Avenue the Fifth Church of Christ,
Scientist, is building a structure that
will contain church and thousands
Of offices. The Manhattan Hotel, op-
posite, which will be taken over on
Wednesday by the National City Com
pany, is to be altered into an office
building for the use of the company.
No estimate has been made public as
to the cost of this undertaking, but
some idea of the bill may be had by
observing that the structure to be made
over extends an entire block along
Madison Avenue and is fifteen stories
high.
Most of the block on Madison Ave-
nue. opposite the Manhattan is to carry
a great business structure to be owned
by a syndicate comprising the Lggett
Drug Company, the Winchester Arms
Company and the Fred Tohey Company.
4 hole is now being dug for the foun-
dations Of the structure, which will be
giant in every way. The buildings
removed were local landmarks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

At the northwest corner of Madison
Avenue and Forty first Street the
Fred F. French Company is erecting a
new building.
The most recent building project
announced for the district calls for the
erection Of two large hotels by the
Bowman Hotel interests; one struc-
ture, which will contain 5000 rooms, is
to replace the Murray Hill on Park
Avenue between Fortieth and Forty
first streets and the other, 5000
room addition to the Commodore, is to
be built at the southwest corner Of
Lexington Avenue and Forty-third
Street.
Over at the corner of Fifth Avenue
and Forty fourth Street Sherry's old
place is being made over for the use
Of the Guaranty Trust Company and
the Hartman Bank Building is being
enlarged, while a Western engineering
company is building a large structure
next to it, and in the forties, just west
OF Fifth Avenue, structures Of large
proportions are under way or will be
soon
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
To Alter Lofts
Into Offices
For Lawyers
Buildings in Duane St. To
Be Occupied by Members
of the Bar Forced Out of
Quarters Now Occupied
More Space for School
Mrs. Wesley C. Mitchell
Takes Over Sixth House
in Old Greenwich Village

An investing client of Clarence C.
Moheman has purchased from I. Bly,l
& Sons the four iive-story buildings 81
105 and 107 Duane Street extending 70
II and Is Thomas Street to provide
offices for lawyers who are bcina
forced out of their present quarters
the wholesale buying and lasing in tn
lower city on the part OF large co...
porations.
The frontage on each street is 81
feet and the depth Of the plot 200 fee
This property was acquired in Marc
by the sellers for use as a warehouse
but they have since acquired the build
ing at SO Warren Street for this pur
pose. Jacob Bloch, broker in the pres
ent transaction, has sold the propert,
four times in the last four months
The land is owned by the New Yor!
Hospital. The property adjoins the
corner of Duane Street, which was
purchased some time ago by the
Broadway-Jo ohm Street Corporation.
William A. White e. Sons have sold
144 West Thirteenth Street to Mrs.
Wesley c. Mitchell. The Ducross
Company represented the sellers for
the Champion estate. This is the sixth
house that Mrs. Mitchell has purchased
in this street and Twelfth Street within
the last six months. She new con-
trolls three houses on Twelfth Street
and three on Thirteenth Street. These
will be remodeled and used as school
for children.
Buyer of Rescue Mission
Charles Salomone is the buyer of the
Rescue Mission at Chatham Square
of 10
Street, sold Friday by Jacob Finkle-
stein & Son for the estate Of Charles
Horton. Mr.. Salomone also bought the
property at 10 to IL Chatham Square
and Doyers Street, sold last April
by Joseph Larocque.
Earle E. Calhoun leased for the
Peter Doelger Realty Company, Inc,
to the Greenwich Bank, for twenty-one
years, the southwest corner of 23d
Street and Seventh Avenue, on which
the owners will erect two-story
building to beused by the bank. Con-
struction will start at once. The banks
be ready for occupancy next October.
Uptown Office Lease
Pease & Gilman leased offices in
the new building at 1881 West Add
Street to John II. Perry and the store
at 80 Beaver Street to the Gem Foun-
tain Company.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented Offices
at East 45th Street for the NJ. NJ.
Importing Company to j. G. Myeron.
Robert L. Kelly leased for Ellen
Quinn the four-story business build
ing, 213 East 3Sth street.
A A. Hageman leased tho store, 66
West 37th Street, to the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company and the first
loft to Joseph Sicgel