davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
OCONEE COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held Last Friday.
membership 627; Dues ~, ,2S4.6O.

The Oconee Cotton Association
held its annual meeting last Friday.
Dec. Sd, in the Court House, only
small number being present. The
minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The secretary and treasurer of the
association submitted his annual re-
port, which was read and received
as information.
committee, consisting Of r. Pc
den Anderson, u. Ryland She,or and
Henry l.. Werner, were appointed to
examine mil the books Of the secretary;
.s'ssS saa ana
Iotd end correct ~ I. 49,
~ On motion, all Of the old officers.
OF the Oconee Cotton Association, in
Guiding the county executive com
mittee and the State board OF direc-
tors, were reelected.
This having completed the work
Of the session, the meeting was then
adjourned.
Sccretnly'S Report.
Following is the report of the sec
rotary and treasurer above referred
to:
10 the Officers and Members Of the
Oconeo Cotton Association:
AS secretary and treasurer Of this
association I beg to submit the fol-
lowing brief report of my actings and
doings as such officer for the year
just closing:
The Oconee Cotton Association be-
gan to function as an organization
on the 14th day of October, 1919,
when the following officers wero
elected: j. P. Stribling, president;
w. NJ. Brown, vice PRESIDENT; ]. B.
s. Dendy, secretary and treasurer.
County executive committee: Il. Pc
den Anderson, d. w. Watkins, G. NJ.
Barnett, w. S. Bearden, w. T. Hub
bard. State board Of directors, VIM.
j. Stribling, J. p. Stribling and ]. G.
Breazeale. A this meeting the coun-
ty was divided into the districts Of
Walhalla, Westminster and Seneca
along the same lines as we're used in
the Liberty Loan campaigns.
We have had only three regular
meetings Of the Oconee Cotton Asso-
citation during this year. the minutes
OF which were duly recorded.
We have roll book wherein tho
names Of all the members, with their
dues and their addresses, are kept In
alphabetical order, the book being
divided into the three districts OF
Walhalla. Westminster and Seneca.
During the year we have received
from Walhalla district 284 members
and $G65.50 dues, from Westminster
district 1T members and 445.00
dues, and from Seneca district &C
members and $l74.O0 dues, making
the total membership in the associa-t
ton at present 527 and the total
dues collected to date $1,284.50.
Every cent of this amount has been
paid by check to John r.. Mackey,
treasurer OF American Cotton Asso-
citation, at Columbia, and my books
show an even balance to date.
All Of which is respectfully sub
mitted this Sd day OF December,
1920. J. B. s. Dendy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
----------4s e.r.L L----
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
fAS A. SMITH LOSES BY FIRE
Residence Destroyed Quickly Last
sSGhsss Fsidny Night.

E6fly last Friday night the alarm
of&iIre Swas given. and it was soon
1fsq9Ssred that the residence Of Thos
A. Smith was on fire, the first general
indEatjon being the leaping of sheets
Of blake from the roof. Fortunately
the esSsyening was almost perfectly
caltIf5Sand by, reason Of this fact ad-
jptningsiproperty was not seriously
ehdaAgered and was easily protected.
ssVttiitb about one hour the two-story
FRAME t}dwelling was reduced to pile
ofSsfbb bbidsTing ashes.
E,bo@ the fire originated is not
! KIND $NS bNtsit is supposed to have
|5tssss; h sil heater inEone
OF the rooms upstairs. At the time
Of the starting Of the fire no one was
at home, Mrs. Smith and the smaller
children having gone to South Union
early In the day to visit relatives, Mr..
Smith being engaged in work at his
store and Miss Lila Smith among
some friends downtown.
ThoseI>irst arriving at the fire
found the house locked, and, receiv-
ing no response to their calls to the
family, some of whom they thought
were there, the doors we're broken
down and the work of removing arti-
cles of household furniture begun.
The salvage was comparatively small,
very little having been gotten out Of
the second story rooms, though the
downstairs rooms were pretty well
cleared Of furniture.
Mr.. Smiths loss is somewhere in
the neighborhood Of $3,500 or 81,
600, and we are informed that he
had insurance to the amount Of $2,-
5O0-$2,000 on the building and
$500 on the household effects.
Mr.. Smith had owned this property
about year, having purchased 1t
from the Mrs. Meta Harrison est. .te.
1t was one OF the older houses on
tHc faSVily Till sue VI tO"u, dHN
was best known as the David Craig
place.
Mr.. Smith and family are making
their home for the present in the
cottage belonging to Geo. NJ. Ansel,
this having been but recently vacated
by Supt. r. e. Dukes and family.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Smith
fortunately had a fair amount Of in
surance in force, the loss will be
considerable, and friends Of the fam
lily regret deeply their misfortune.
Mr.. Smith sustained a direct loss
Of $500 through the burning Of that
amount Of currency. It was put away
in bureau drawer, we understand,
merely as temporary place Of safe
keeping. 1t had been turned over to
Mrs. Smith by party for Mr.. Smith,
who had not had time to deposit the
sum in bank.
Several rumors were current as to
this currency, some to the effect that
II had been saved in trunk or bu-
reau that had been taken from the
burning building, but this is incor-
rect. The piece Of furniture that con-
tanned this money was not among the
very few things that were snatchcd
from the flames.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

Reduced prices at Norman's-
dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, caps
and hosiery, underwear, cloaks.
coats, suits, skirts, millinery; tin,
enamel, crockery, and all kinds no.
tions. See Mr.. Harrison. 6tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
Cut Working Time in Half.

Manchester, Eng, Dec. 3.--The
American section Of tho cotton trade.
which constitutes three -fourths of
the whole industry, has decided by n
ballot, the result OF which was an
nounced this afternoon. to reduce
the weekly working hours from as to
"a. This decision affects 100,0 900 op-
eratives.
The action Of the industry is at
tributed to the recent decline in cot
ton and the poor demand for yarn
and cotton goods from all quarters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

Il am expecting a lot OF fine
fresh osyters for Fridays and Satur-
days. Remember Burt's Cafe, j. B.
Gillespie, Prop, Walhalla .-adv38tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

(Mr. Wood Is the former chairman
Of the South Carolina Labor Board }
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

A bar OF gold about six inches in
length and 2l% inches In width Is
worth from $4,000 to $4,000, ac-
cording to the quality Of the precious
metal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

Shop early ut Norman's Drug
store, Walhalla, for Xmas goods. The
prettiest assortment yet.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

Eight out OF every ten women havo
acquired ugly feet, say the experts,
by wearing badly shaped shoes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

Others have been tried and
found wanting. The Willard battery
never fails. Hughs Garage, Walhal.
la.--adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

Pipe smoking Is increasing in pop
ularity among women, who favor
specially blended mixtures and ex-
pensively decorated pipes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

big line Christmas goods on dis
play at Norman's Drug Store.-.adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08

"Col. r. T. Jaynes,
"Walhalla, S. c.:
Heartily approve your telegram
TO Houston. Sorry you did not in
clude Harding, Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank, In same shame on our
administration. II. D. Wood"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
Would Include. Harding.

On Monday last Mr.. Jaynes receiv-
ed the following brief telegram in
approval Of the Houston telegram Of
Dec. 1th:
Fountain Inn, S. c.,
dec. 6. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Smaller Houses
Still Rule in
Flat Trading
Investor Acquires Two Six
Story Tenements Contain
ing Four Stores in East
l24th Street; Other Sales

The Louis H. Goldberg Company sold
for Daisy /. Goldberg 333 to 337 East
124th Street to Abraham Nell, two six
story tenement houses with four
stores, 50x100.11.
Lisette Hufmiller sold to Max Teus-
chen the fve-story flathouse at 231
and 23S East Fifty-eighth Street, 1874
x100.4.
Buying on West Side
Samuel Flato, Of Frederick Zittel &
Sons, sold for John Deaken, as execu-
tor, 1852 Amsterdam Avenue, Ave
story flathouse, with store, 25x100, ad-
Joining the northwest corner Of Sew
enty- seventh Street.
William Prayer bought from Living
ston Phelps the six-story tenement
house, with two stores, at 80 and 81
Sixth Avenue, on a plot 31.8x80.
Franz Heuen sold to Helen Conroy
the five-story fathouse 265 West 130th
Street, 25x100, adjoining the northeast
corner of Eighth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Active Market for Homes
I'm All Brooklyn Sections

The Belwood Realty Company sold to
Helen Sweeney the five three-story
dwellings at 207 to git East Seventy
seventh Street, 16.8x102.2 each. located
between Second and Third avenues.
Meister Builders, Inc, sold to Louis
Baranello the two three-story dwellings
at as and AZ Cumberland Street, and also
TO George F. Helm the two three-story
dwellings, at 564 and 564A Gates Ave-
nue., for investment.
]. Lacov sold for Mrs. Wallsn to
Mrs. Fannie Piscitelli one-family de-
tached house, 1905 East Twenty-second
Street, with q garage, 40x100.
Buckley & Horton Company sold
AGA Seventy-second Street, two-story
dwelling, GOxs9, for Esther Weinberger
to George Sherman.
The Realty Associates sold to Carl
Britehorn the history dwelling 1871
Dean Street, 25x37x100.
Charles Partridge sold the two
family dwelling IL Parkside Court for
William F. Straukamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Orders Music in Tea Room
Stopped; Tenant Complains

Patrons of the Cherry Blossom Tea
Room at 1872 West Fourth Street will
have to forego the pleasure Of music
after II O'Clock at night, according to a
ruling of Magistrate Schwab in Jeffer-
son Market Court yesterday. Henry
Eisner, tenant at this address, COM
planned of the noise that occurred
nightly in the restaurant below and
racket continued into the early hours
Of tho morning
Mrs. I:graham Blake. proprietor Of
the restaurant promised the magis-
trste that she would stop the music
after II o'clock and she was dis
Charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
City's Most Northerly Flat
Will Be Erected Soon
Six-Story Apartment for 259th
St. and Post Road to
Cost &25O.O0O

Work is to start soon on what will
be the most northerly apartment house
in this city. 1t is to be put up by the
Sherman Square Construction Com
pany for Christian F. Leng at the
northeast corner of 25sth Street and
Post Road. formerly Newton Avenue
one block west Of Broadway.
The structure, which is estimated
to cost $4,000, will be six stories
with elevator, on plot Of four lots that
Mr.. Leng bought at auction couple
of years ago. The site is six blocks
south of the New York City Yonkers
line. The first floor Of the proposed
house will contain apartments of three,
four, five, six and seven rooms, while
the other floors will be laid out in
suites of three. four and five rooms
The plans have been prepared by Archi-
tect Charles T. E. Dieterlin and have
just been filed with the Building De-
partment. 1t is expected the house will
be ready for occupancy by the summer
or fall of 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Investors Put Savings
I'm Bronx Apartments
Purchase 2 Houses i'm Findlay
Avenue; Sales i'm Other
SectiOns

Avenue; Sales i'm Other
Sections
Sophie Freedman sold to Charles
Rubin and Sophie Kivowitz, respec-
lively, the two four-story apartments
1343 and 1866 Findlay Avenue, 37.6x
100 each.
Giuseppe Zanoni sold to Leonardo
Viggiano the four-story fiat 303 East
1921 Street. 25x100.
Louis Rawiszer sold to Jennie
Schwartz the four-story apartment
2074 Vyse Avenue, 35x1125.
Charles Schauf1er sold to Otto Beck
the four story apartment 1850 Miuford
Place, 30x1O0.
The Blutman Realty Company sold
to Jacob Cohn the five-story apart
ment $40 East 168th Street, 61.5x1O1.2.
Buying Of Dwelling Houses
Nellie F. Butler sold to Joseph Good
man the dwelling 1925 University Ave-
nue., 37.6x101.9.
Walter E. Brown and Joseph Her
zog resold for the Debb Corporation
452 to 466 East 159th Street, three
family frame dwelling.
The Bronx Land Mortgage and Real
Estate Company sold for I. We'll the
two-story dwelling 4531 Matilda Street.
Eugene Rothenstein sold to Antonio
Distacio the two-story dwelling at 716
Prospect Avenue, 16.0x103.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Try to Kill Mustapha Pasha
Story of Attack Credited in
ConstantinOple

coNsTANT1NoPLE, Aug. 81. An
Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader of the
Turkish Nationalists, near Tokat, q
town fifty-eight miles northwest Of
Sivas, according to an unconfirmed
report received here. Some details of
the attack were included in the rumors
which have reached this city, and lead
TO the belief that such an attempt was
really made.
Strong French forces, assisted By
Armenian volunteers, are reported to
be marching on Urfs, seventy-fivc
miles southwest Of Diarbekir In Asiatic
Turkey. Urfa is now held by the Ma
tionalists. Advices received hero in
dictate that its fall is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Father Blames Policeman
Son Was Killed i'm Cold Blood,
He Asaerfs

William r. Law, father Of William
Lawrence Law, twentyseven years old,
Of b43 Eighty-fourth Street, Brooklyn,
who was killed by Patrolman John
O'Gara at Fifty-fourth Street and
Third Avenue, Brooklyn. early Sunday
morning, announced yesterday that he
WAS not satisfied with the exoneration
of O'Gara by the Police Department
and would engage lawyer to defend
his interests.
"My boy was shot in cold blood" he
said, "and the only wrong he did was
to hit detective after he had been
insulted."
Young Law, with two friends, had
gone to call on another friend at 5215
Second Avenue. While his friends were
talking through q window, Law stood
in the doorway of grocery store. He
was approached by three detectives
and Patrolman O'Gara.
When they attempted to search him,
1t is alleged that he struck at one Of
the detectives and hit another. He
then ran and O'Gara shot him. He
died in the Norwegian Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Home Seekers Purchase
Attractive Westchester Places

George Howe sold the Californian
bungalow on Thorne Avenue, Mount
Kisco, Of Robert O'Connor to Mrs
Phyllis E. Dodge, Of Irvington, and for
Cedric r. Crowell his residence on
Bellair Drive, Riverview Manor, Dobbs
Ferry, to James H. Miner, of New
Rochelle. The property was held at
$4,000.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
rented for ]. L. Gregory his residence
Greenwich, Conn.,, to r. H. Clemence,
Of Dorchester, and sold for E. Kopff his
residence on Cleveland Avenue New
Rochelle, to Mrs. Louise NJ. Elliott, of
Pelham.
Price & Ripley sold for Irving A.
Meeker q plot on Ridgeway Road, Ged-
ney Farm, to Howard Auerbach, adjoin-
ing his present residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Warehouses Fronting ON
Newtown Creek Sold

The Roman Callman Company sold
for the Roekland & Rockport Lime
Corporation to the Petroleum Heat &
Power Company Of New York, Robert
Adamson, president, property on New
town Greek and Kingsland Avenue.
Brooklyn, consisting Of four acres Of
upland with $50 feet of bulkheaded
waterfront on Newtown Creek, and i'm
proved with warehouse buildings.
The purchasers are manufacturers
and distributors Of oil burning heating
systems, which are being installed in
New York City. They will improve the
property with freproof storage build
ings. garages and large oil tanks. The
property adjoins the plant Of the
Standard Oil Company. The trsnsac-
ton involves over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Boston Refinery Witl,holds
10000, 900 Pounds of Suga

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Thc South Bos-
ton refinery Of the American Sugar
Refining Company, with $4,000 600
pounds OF raw sugar and 10000, 1000
pounds OF refined on hand, has with
drawn its stock from the market and
WI sell only to fill existing contracts.
Attorney General Allen was told TO-DAY
hy William Post Warren, manager Of
sne refinery. The statement was made
General is conducting for the commi:s,
sion on the necessaries Of life.
Yesterday an Official of the Revere
Sugar Refinery said his company was
holding its stock Of 10000 900 bounds
from zoe market, its asking price be-.
1nS 2Ss cents pound and current
prices in New York only II cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Death Penalty for Counterfeits

terfeiting his trade in defiance of the
grim warning printed on Chinese bank
notes OF the Ming dynasty, "Who makes
. copy Of this will have his head cut
0R." The most superficial student Of
Chinese history knows that the threat
was not idle. Nowhere, except in Lewis
CsYroIls Wonderland, was the royal
privilege of cutting of heads excr-
eIsed 50 freely as at the court Of Pc
king-Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Dwelling Buyers Turn
To Houses ON West Side
Ninety.second Street Property
Resale; Corner House i'm
Greenwich VILLAGE Sold

Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
resold 46 West Ninety-second Street
four-story dwelling, 1Sx1oo, to a
client Of M. T. James.
Van Vliet & Place sold the four
story store dwelling, northwest corner
Of Bedford and Barrow streets, 25x50.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Mary ]. Connolly 31l West 136th
Street, three-story dwelling, 1854
99.11. William D. Morgan was the
Ryan & Co. resold for Florence E.
Abbott the four-story dwelling PIT
West 1921 Street to s. Hicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

-. A new kind Of umbrella IL tho broad
bungalow hat" worn by q material
checker In shipyard Of Portland,
Ore. 1t is made chiefly Of wood and
measures thirty-five and one-half inches
long by twenty-one inches wide. Il
i ms q supporting frame which rests ON
straps which connect with a chest belt.
and wooden strip which extends
down the back. Its purpose 10 to pro-
tect not only the wsarer, but also his
tally sheets in stormy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Large Warehouse in
West 34th Street Leased

William A. White & Sons have leased
to the Republic Storage Co.. Inc, for the
Coastwise Warehouse Co., Inc, the
six-story warehouse at $50 to 545
West Thirty-fourth Street, running
through the block to $40 and SAG West
Thirty-f,fth Street, covering . plot 75x
200, for ten years. The Republic Stbr-
ago Co.. Inc, will continue to operate
the building - . warehouse for tho
storing Of general merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Sales at Aryerne

Lewis II. May Company and J. H.
Mayors sold at Arverne, L. l., 8 Jerome
Avenue to Samuel Green; May Com
pany building TO Lofts Schlissel; l01
and lob CASTOR Avenue to S. Schnur-
maeher; Swan Place to l. Zippert;
! Gaston Avenue to Sol Schildkraut;
lU6 Jerome Avenue to Max Silvermsia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
More Space for Copper Firm

The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased the eighth floor at 474 and 476
broadway, extending through to Crosby
Street, to Henry Hyman & Co., brass
and copper merchants, for five years
at an aggregate rental Of about $35, 900.
This is the third floor in the building
leased to Henry Hyman & Co. through
the same brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER

New semi bungalow. beautifully painted
pantry and reception hall: all improve
ments; steam heat; plot 6oxl29: nice la wn,
shrubbery and fruit; $1,000. terms to suit.
Box 326. Roosevelt. l.. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
St. Vincent Academy Changes

The Academy Of Mount St. Vincent,
IN Riverdale, which recently acquired
sdlo'ning property, has had plans filed
1or making alterations estimated to
cost $4,000 to the fvc-story academy,
which overlooks the Hudson at the
most northcrly end Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
FACTORIES FOR SALE

1897 So. Ft.-One Story Buildings.
nan! OF oNEsToRY Bt1IDiSGS Containing ilssi7
IT,, heat. electric light brass Iour-
dry burning annealins furnaces; n. \. CENTRAE
B. II. SIDING; Is Acres.
$4,000 So. Fl. For Lease
Ely Avenues, Long Island City blocks from
Station of subway cent fare to an parts
Of Brooklyn New York 5-story hreproof building
light. fully sprnkered Ill f. cell
clearance high low pressure Doiiers A>ASIi-
LENT LIGHT.
Equipped Gray lrop Foundry, Newark, N. J.
CROCKER WHEELER co. FOUNDRY; brick building
10000 So FT: 4Sinch cupoa; capacity 20
per Elevator. Machine shop. garage, pattern
sDiSS SroWEh rLaST 1:s'
38,867 So. F., Portland, Maine
g. It. WiT.i1N FIVE MiNTTEs OF Ct1NTTx OF CITY
Electric Elevator. STEAM PLANT. SPKINKLERED. y
mile OF Eastern Steamship Piers and Grand Trunk ana
Portland Terminal Railroads. GOOD LABOR.
Equipped Cement Plant Steckertown, Pa.
CAPACITY OF 1000 BARRELS PER DAY; series Of
story buildings: boiler drying and grind
Ing rooms kiln room engine machine shop eaggng
POWER PLANT; r. r. SIDING; BEEP FACE
MILES FROM EASTON. PA.
10000 So. F., Swanton, VT.
REMINGTON ARMS Z. NJ c. co. TWO-STORY CONCRETE
BUILDING. $4,000 it. Series OF
buildings. so 900 SPRTNKT4EREn;
terra plant: LARGE POWER PLANT: ARTESsAN
WELLS EXCELLENT LABOR: 40 ACRES: IL. Il.
SIDRNGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
WEsTCJTEsTER COUNTY REar. rsraru
White Plains and Vicinity

from Il. {. STATION
zo7-E ENG sTUCCo. fine section cor.
open hrepIaces. Garage. $1,000.
2o8-REAL COLONIAL. Plot esx15o u.
rooms. baths: steam heat: aewl,
painted and decorated. car garage.
s',;HI; heat Cor. plot. ?oxl5o ii
c. 90 nG cn5 n; Near best school. Garage.
2o4-IiIsiH AND HEALrHFtL. room,
atan .ied bath: electricity ana gas
~ .Tais oon fireplace: oak floor. PIT,
sos-HEw cREENAcREs DWELLING.
~ rooms baths. see Ping pore:
75. xI5o 50 a os0 hardwood noors: p.st
so1-oLD ENGLISH sTUCCo. !, rooms
f ha, ws EXTRA shower bath ara .'oilct
zl%- s,sls ~ ACRES. ldeal for h iis'i
water h eat 1;,saa. y ICONS. hot
sls-ToR THE coM ,iSG Trn ! sainu,e. to
SIst,o". Large living room. open fire.
"a floor. bedrooms. bath. Sa noor, /
eeeedrooms bath: steam hoat Plot
s1-fotR MI f>T Tfi Ms 5ro s5sess Term"
rooms. bath: steam heat. ~p~n nrc-
s siIar oao screened porch Pic, tOxis..
s4-p!CTt REsatE ESTATE. over Il
hui,s,.,. o'a 1ashion'd house. barn. OUT
OK trees; So .ooH. T Ter o'0'H' n''o shade
ha,S" ny ICH Colonial gem. rooms
ei ~: .or. plot: hot water heat,
,, ..ei'S. gas and ether improve.
,e. n'.n,s, S-car garage So. eco Terms
~h'n So,, SPOT OF sCARsDAIE
un:cr "nuthern Colonial DWELLING.
construction. On plo: max
t,,, up to the ,ainu,o with every
arrangements nr.F's ready oct. l. $50 900.
r. FRANKLIN HULL
re, Co osn6 ST. orr. corRr HorsE.
~ooo' WHITE PLAINS. y. Ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Rockaway Buyer Plans Flats

Ira Z. Terry sold for Che estate Of
a'f N.r u Ths snd r xv. sSo:eo
away Park, to c. F. Wood, who plans
to erect several store data.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
MODERN BUNGALOW $4,000

beautifully painted and decorated through
out. having large rooms. bath. laundry
and pantry; all the latest improvements;
steam heat. open fireplace, colonnade
opening with bookcases: nice plot: $4,000
cash. Behr, 31A r. r. Ave, Freeport. l.. l.