davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

the Savoy Theatre. No effort was made
to shade and gloss over The daring
situations that grow out OF this pull
sating drama OF thI,sys as they really
are and as they exist In every COM
munlty ~ this broad land OF ours.
Anita Frame was bitterly wronFed. and
when she found the flower OF her own
life blighled she began 10 exploit those
men OF wealth who plundercd and
pauncrod the souls Of women, that she
might turn their lust OF Gesh and waste
OF gold into sweet uses OF blessed charl-
ties.
Harold Lloyd, the prince Of fun
makers. Is offered In the other half of
This big double program IN the third OF
his special 100000 comedies, entitled
From Hand to Mouth" Next week
the Savoy Theatre offers the mas
slve super-featurc. 1.-The Lone Wolfs
Daughter" featuring Louise Glaum and
an allstar cast. This sensational pro.
duction comes 10 The Savoy direct
from the Capitol Theatre, New York,
the worlds greatest and largest thea
tire, and viii be shown at the Savoy
at regular prices OF admission.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
WATCH THAT COLD;
CHECK II NOW
Use WINTERCROLE to Clear
NostrilS and Head and
Scatter Congestion

This Il no time 10 he clogged up with
cold. Stop n before complications fol-
low Innamed nasal PASSAGES and
mucous membranes OF the throat can
be healed quickly by applications Of
WiNTERGnOLE. rubbed on The bridge
~ The nose and across the forehead. or
on The chest II the cold has settled there
WlNTfhGnOLE contains stimulating
and anilscntlc ingredients that pene-
trste and heal.
II con be used FOR Asthma. Bronchitis,
Rheumatism. Catarrh. Cold in chest or
head. Coughs. Group. LaUrippe, Pneu-
monls and Sore Throat. Get Jar at
any drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
"uE CouFs ZIP SMILING"

Douglas Fairbanks week al the Rlalto
concludes tomorrow with his picture,
"Iie Comes Up Smiling as The feature
at the close
This picture began It's showing today.
He Comes Up Smiling has as It's
hero a real Fairbanks type, a man who
likes the open and the freedom Of the
knight Of the road, the ease and the
utter irrespOnslblity OF the life.
The wild rush OF this man over
house tops in and out Of villages and
cities in search Of a canary Is only one
OF the many amusing situations.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
VERY DESIRABLE FARMS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

t272l--as acres. ~ miles north of Newark
10 room stone and frame house ana usual
Oufhuildings. IN fair condition. Price $3.50
t292l-H acres near Delaware city along
the canal. Groom frame mouse aud the
outhnildings In good condition. Price
(sia)-3s acres, ? miles west Of Newark.
7.rooin frame house. Outbuildings. orchard,
etc. Price $500.
f3s7l-72 acres near Glasgow. S.room
$1,000.
Cspi)-2oi acres near Glasgow; 175 acres
I'm tillnge; s-room hrck house, outbuild-
ings, orchard. Price si0.50o.
ttogl-sh acres near lIockessin. All land
IN tillage, broom frame house. barn and
wagon shed. Near trolley. Price $1,000.
(iiil-i5T acres near KlrkwoOd; iaI
ncres tillnge, balance timbert 7-rOem
tame house and ouibuildings, In good con
dillon. Price si0,5oO.
tisll--is acres near Porter, broom
frame house and usual outbuildings. Prize
Csgg)-i0o acres near Newark; 100 aero.
IN tillaRe; ti-room frame house, tenant
house aud ouibuildings; orchard Of mixed
fruits. Price $4,000.
tsosl--21 acres near Iron HIli 5:room
frame house and oufbuildiugu. Price $500
t300l-40 acres near Elktnn; Groom
frame house, 0utbuildings and small or
ehard. Price $. 100.
f301)-l4 acres, near Eikton; 10 acres
timber, = acres tillage. t-room frame house.
S.r00m bungalow, Outbuildings and or
chard. Price 81, $50.
t40il-is acres and store property. near
singerly; 7-room frame house with store
front outbulldings aud orchard. Prize
l4is)--iis acres near Appleton; if-room
brick house large barn and other out
buildings Price SO 0nO
t4ial-62 acres near Eikton, two-story
frame house, with rooms outbuildings
orchard. etc. Price 5000.
ti27)-62 acres near Cowentown; b-room
frame house with attic aud outbuildinga
IN good condition. Price $3.50.
tf30l--as acres near Elkton; f-roon.
frame house and the usual nutbuildlngs, A.
fair condition Price $500
ALBERT l.. TEELE
FARM AGENCY, INC.
812 King Street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
elyOLyEs OF TnE NICmT."

EVOLVES OF the Night" the William
Fox production, with William Farnum
as the star, will have its last showing
tomorrow. The house has reported
capacity business during this engagc-
ment, and the enthusiastic reception
accorded both play and star is amply
Justified
Mary Plckford in "Pollyanna." the
glad play from the famous moved by
Eleanor Porter. will be the feature at
traction at the Victoria theatre, be-
ginning Monday for a two weeks en-
gagemeut.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They Just won't let you put pep"
nto your work or play. Sick headache
comes from retaining waste matter
and impurities In the body.
Feel right for anything-make The
liver lively, the bowels function regu-
larly. with Or. Kings New Life pills.
smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond TO
The demands OF strong. healthy body.
Still 25c.--at all druggists. Try them
tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

tors al 81. Pairick's Han, tomorrow
The down Slate Ave seems to be a
wcll-balanced quintet. having been de
feated by Goldey College, OF Whining
ton, by 'he close score OF 1928.
ssiesianum will line up: Quinn, cap
tan, forward; Walsh. forward; Ryczek.
center; Lowell, guard. and Secry, guard.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
AT THE OIFFN

Bryant Washburn in the title role of
Too Much Johnson" presented the
farce-comedy at the Queen Theatre yes
terday for the beginning OF a three
day run.
The play is the screen version OF
William Gillette's famous stage farce
II has gained momentum and acquired
a bundle Of new laughs in its transit
tion TO the cinema form. The result Is
a breezy comedy that does not lag for a
moment. piling on amusing complica-
tions and finally dissolving the mess
with clever surprise finale. Mr..
Washburn is thoroughly at home in
This type OF farce. and II is one OF the
best things he has done 10 date.
All next week the screen offering at
The Majestic will comprise Cecil B.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
EECLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so prorpnily
checks il.

ET'S natural you don't want 10 he
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when You can
get such a proved successful remedy
as Or. Kings New Discovery.
Cold. cough, grippe. Group does not
resist this standard relIever very long.
us quality Is as hlgh today as II always
has bcen-and It's been growing stead
ily in popularity for more than flfty
wears. 60c. and $40 a bottle at all
druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
"TUE AMAZING WOMAN"

No flcilOn writer has ever written a
more frank story or artist painted a
more daring picture than the man who
penned the history Of the girl who OF
unbrldled passion, is the central flg-
ure in THE Amazing Woman" fealur-
ing Miss Ruth Clifford. which has its
last showlngs today and tomorrow at
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
'DERE MARLE.D

Comedy OF the llveliest sort is prom
ised at the Playhouse next week, when
Marc Klaw presents his new musical
play, "Dere Mable," at the theatre for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
production is based on the famous
books OF that name by Edward streeter,
and the author has collaborated with
John Hodges in the construction OF the
play form. The music, by Rosamond
Hodges, is said to be exceedingly tune
ful and as lively as the fun, sentiment
and lightsome theme OF the play de-
mand. Mr.. Klaw has taken consider
able pains to assemble a company and
chorus that will present the play in a
manner worthy Of the popular favor
with which the books have been re-
ceived, and heading the list in the
character OF Bill, will be seen Louis
Bennison, whose personality and ex-
periences render him essentially fitted
for the role.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
"HAWTHORNE OF THE ID. 6 Az

Wallace Reid in Hawthorne OF the
U. 5. A." finishes its run at the Ma
iestic tomorrow.
Everyone has found reason to be de-
lighted with Mr.. Reld's role In this
picture and to enjoy the wholesome
manner In which he portrays II.
The setting and the scenes OF the
picture are beautiful and In keeping
with the nature Of the production.
Lila Lee and Harrison Ford furnish
the star with excellent support.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week Pauline Frederick will be
seen in "The Loves Of Lefty" This is
a romantic story OF girl with aspira-
ton for riches and position. but with
little thought for true and sincere love.
Riches. position and love are offered
her and she chooses one.
John Bowers and Lawson Butt are
her two leading men.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
AT TIE GARnICK.

Cong and Rosie Moey, who are ap-
peoring at the Garrick Theatre this
Week are contributing some very good
American melody FOR the bill, not
withstandlng the fact thai illey arc
natives OF China. Both have excellent
voices, which harmonize, and they
sing American songs as well as N they
knew no other language. They appear
N an elaborate Oriental W.mosphere.
ihat is, the stage setting Is in keeping
with ehe customs OF their country.
While thew appear In Chinese cos
sumo, their ciothing Is rich and orna-
mental. They are as good 4 American
oancins-ineluding the old-time cake
walk-as they are at singing.
DOVER TO PLAY siiEIiNUM.
Dover High School will be the onno-
neniS OF the Sales lnnunn raCa eiodia-
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

/ days OF our two greatest
l Statesmen,
WASHINGTON and LINCOLN
\ Men come and go whose names seem to be buried
/ in their graves because they left behind them
\ nothing but money. 1t is men and women
/ like Clara Barton and Frances Willard
/ and Benjamin Franklin who do
\ something that benefits the
\ world who are never
/ forgotten. "a
/ So7 WEST SD STREET.
rooms ''''d SEb%fE Shs Att f FossoS ssa aS cement '''
17os RODNEY STREET.
Light 00m' 'and BATH fosssoS sos Ssss SSS % and electric '''-' ~
/ 1901 LINCOLN STREET.
''''A rooms ''''n'A '''l RoSsfssioN Ss'
/ at17-a4io MADISON STREET.
II SEMlDETACHED.
Six room" front and 's FooS Gfls S 6Sh GiS % and electric '' &
22o WEST 22D STREET.
II Six rooms veranda- heat, BATH gas and electric
2a2i MADISON STREET.
Seven rooms '''Hdn P6sssioN S S ' GO 'Dd DAYS f' pantry
H s1s ADAMS STREET,
y SEMl-DETACHED
Ton rooms baths AS fossfssioS sf si5S"' JTSE fff Is
II 1923 WEST 9Th STREET.
SEMlDETACHED.
Eight room" '''Hd FosEsioS s5t si e. JUNE iTfai Is ss''
24o NORTH RODNEY ST
Eight rooms '''d poshssoN Ssl sS1 % 60 GAYS D&9s cellar
17i2 BRooME STREET.
EMI-DETACHED.
Sir vanda BATH hot heat and electric cement s
asso VEST yFTl.BTHA9aTb igTH sIRE5r-
Six vend bath and electric stationary tabs
the irst door ceIncntce cellar
1909 WEST STREET.
SEMl,DETACHED
'''-- POSSESSION AfRiL l.
24o, WEST l7TH STREET.
Eleven room. sv,r.nd baths and electric p-.sy. s-.
S''-S' ''' ''' ''-' 'D PoSSissIoN D4Ya
s7o WEST 7TH STREET. -
AS' rooms ''''Hfer PossfssI6S SasS 81 MARCH "a
7os WEST 7TH STREET. aT
Ls rooms back porch 'lfS fosSEssioS 81 si5S2' cellar 's-
sEAsT s7TH STREET.
SEMIDETACHED
Six vcrapda BATH hot water heat gas and electric A - s-d
OA'" 'A'' ~'~ ' POSSESSION APRIL
so1 EAST 23D STREET.
Six vernnd bath hot heat and electric cement s>s
H''i; f6sshssI5R 81 9ai 5iR' 60 g iSlSi'A 5aSs
u EAST s6TH STREET.
SEMl-DETACHED.
Six rooms 'ad' MMEDfE R Si f PossfsI6S S cement ''''
613 EAST 10TH STREET.
yeanda, bath, cement cellar
52e EAST SEVENTH STREET.
+''n' '''-"' '''' 60 POSSESSION JUNE
1901 OAK STREET.
STORE AND DWELLING
rooms bath and electric censz
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
1710 WEST STREET.
SEMl-DETACHED
Ten rooms baths, heat and electric cellar.
POSSESSION JUNE 1
1908 MARKET STREET.
Fourteen rooms verandas baths and sehiA
POSSESSION
100 WEST 30TH STREET.
cellar stationary va tuhs
for garages
MUNDY &. co.
7o6 MARKET STREET.
S060-S061
REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE MoRTGAGE@ RENTS
Tuesday and Saturday Evenr g Until O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
tice is pretty sure to overcome most
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Besides rheumatic
pains and swellings Begy's Mustralne Is
speedily effective for lumbago, back
ache, neuritis, pleurisy, bronchitis, sore
throat chest colds and all aches and
pains because heat eases pain-30 and
60 cents at druggists or by mail. S. C..
Wells & Co.. Leroy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

rheumatic pains
and even sclatica
and gout but it's a
mussy affair and
generally blisters.
Heat Is abso-
lutely necessary
II you want per-
inanent relief
Begy's Mustarlne
made Of true yell
low mustard W
pain relieving
gradients added
just as hot. is che
er. cleaner and m
effective than
old fashioned pc
tice or plaster
cannot blisler.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

7o3 WEST 7TH STREET.
Eigt rooms back porch bath gas cellar EArngr<
POSSESSION.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Real Estate News
Brisk Buying of Flats
And Tenement Properties

Edward J. Willing with Alfred P.
Coburn sold for the R. r. Rogers es-
tate the five-story altered apartment
Id West Seventy Street, 25x1oO.
The Milton Realty Corporation sold
to John T. Brook the five story fat
l4l West Sixtieth Street, 25xlo0.
Samuel Cowen sold to William Stein
berg the northeast corner Of Third
Avenue and Twenty fifth Street. a six
apartment house, 100xl6O, with stores.
Ernest W. Adler sold to the Consort
Realty Company (Adolph and Emil A.
konas) the five tenement 425
East Seventy-third Street, 25x1O22.
John P. Leo jr. sold for the estate
Of Phillip Carton to a client of Schind-
Ter & Liebler the four-story fat 240
East Seventy-eighth Street.
G. Tuoti e. Co. sold for Peter Alex
ander to a Mr.. Gambardello the FIVE
story tenement with stores 1896 Sec
ond Avenue, 25x100.
Grace Schneider sold to Mary E. Cal
houn the two four-story dwellings, 158
and 160 West Eightieth Street, COX
1922.
The Nolos Realty Corporation sold to
Louis Gordon the five-story tenement
154 East Tooth Street, 25x1O0.
Michael Beer sold to the Lloyd Ex-
port Company the six-story tenement
with store at the southwest corner of
Second Avenue and 122d Street, 37.6
x100.
Elizabeth Mueller sold to Maria
Durso the three story dwelling A65
West 165th Street, 20x63.4.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Francis B. Criswold
Acquires House in
Sutton Sq. Colony
Joins Settlement Being De-
veloped ON the East River
Front; Many Dwellings
in Other Parts Sold

Francis B. Griswold has Joined the
Sutton Square home colony, the settle
ment being developed on the East
River, between Fifty-seventh and
Fifty-eighth streets and Sutton Place,
by a syndicate of we'll known men.
headed by Eliot Cross, Of Cross &
Gross, architects.
Mr.. Griswold has bought the dwell
ing at Sutton Place, 20-foot four
story and basement house, to which he
purposes to maze excessive T. t..atlcns.
1t adjons the residence recently pur-
'hased by H. Lorillard Cammann, at z
Sutton Place, which is at the present
time undergoing alterations. In the
group are eighteen dwellings, which
surround and own the private garden
known as Sutton Square, on a high
bluff overlooking the East River
Joseph P. Chamberlain bought from
Sutton Square, Inc, the three three
story dwellings at 504 to sos East
Fifty-eighth Street, 50.1x52.
S. Osgood Pell g. Co. sold for James
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
CITATION

THE People OF THE STATE or NEW
Independent;
To Clark Parker Latin, Ransom J..
ELY z. Parker. Lillian v Parker. CLIFFORD
y. Parker, Falacle b. Parker. Marguerite
Parker Earle, Lynette Parker Schinitt Per
~, Alma Parker SchInitt Donald and Mar
tin Van Buren, Parker. the heirs and next
OF kin of Priscilla T. P. Starin, otherwise
':nown as Mrs. Myndert Starn. deceased,
send greeting:
Whereas, Charles r. silkman. who reside >
at Crawford, New Jersey. and Lewia l..
Pierce, who resides at No. III West s3d
Street. Borough of Manhattan. the City OF
rogates Court OF our County OF New York
- have a certain instrument In writing. re-
atins to both real and personal property.
d1.y proved tle last will and testamen It
of Priscilla T. p. Starin. otherwise known
as Mrs: Myndert Starin. who was at tho
TINE Of her death resident OF No. 1853
" est S3d street. Borough OF Manhattan, of
the County OF New York. deceased.
Therefore, you and eacn of you are cited
TO snow cause before the Surrogates Court
OF our County OF New York. at the Hall OF
Records. in the County of New York on
The 2lst day Of December. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty. at half-past ten
said viii and testament should not be 2d :
nlitted TO probate as will Of real and per
sonal property.
In testimony whereof. we have caused
sad County OF New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness. Honorable John p. Cohalan. a
surrogate OF our said County OF New York
az said County. the 9th day OF November
In the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred anu twenty.
IL. 81 DANIEL J. DowDNEY.
Clerk Of The SurroEates Court.
JESSE GRANT ROE
Attorney for Petitioners
No. 12s Broadway.
New
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

N. Beck his four-story dwelling 100
East Sixty-hfth Street.
The Houghton Company sold for J.
Westervelt Clark the three-story dwell
ing lat West Eighty seventh Street,
15x100S1a.
Edwin NJ. Leman sold to Harris Gold
stein and others the three-story dwell
ing 100 East 103d Street. 16xl00.
Resi- Herskovitz sold t. Emil Klein
rock the three-story dwelling 46 West
114th Street. 17.7x100.
Stephen H. Jackson sold to Kate Her
zog the three-story dwelling 148 West
10th Street, 18x1O0.
The G.. X. Realty Company sold to
the Beck Holding Company the three
story dwelling 103 West 122d Street
19x100.
Albert G. Hauver sold to Marie Fled
Ter the three-story dwelling 1926 Wes,
130th Street, 16.8x1O0.
Thomas Quinan sold to Alice W
Gedeon the three-story dwelling sc
East 133d Street. 2Ox1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Fifteen-Story
Continental
Building Sold
Foot & Martin Sell Cedar
StreetOfice Structure and
Adjoining Site, Held at
Sl.5OO, 900, to Investor

The afteen-story Continental Build
inc. at "a to 80 Cedar Street. and the
,sree-storv fire building adjoining to the
ssst. at AZ Cedar Street, were purchased
Yesterday by an investor from Foot &
Martin, Inc, for price said to be
eiese to Sl,50000o. On the adjoining
die is story building. Together
the property has frontage of 100
feet in Cedar Street. The property was
tsld by the sellers in the name of the
so.4s Cedar Street Corporation. Rob-
,rt T. McGusty was the broker.
Big Thirtv-second Street Loft Sold
Harry Thoens and others acquired
from the 81 West Thirty-second Street
Corporation the twelve-stcry loft. "a
and Sc West Thirty-second Street.
i5.sxeso. between Broadway and Fifth
Avenue The property was conveyed
subject to mortgage for 1915, 1000.
Sale in Mercer Street
F. ]. Guilfoyle & Co.. Inc, sold As
Mercer Street, four-story loft, 25x100,
70 clients who will remodel for oc-
rupancy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Corporation Buyer of history
2Cd Street RuiIdino q

The H. NJ. WE'LL Company, which ne
gotiated the sale of the seventeen
story New Center Building, 80 and Al
West Thirty Street, for Max N.
Natanson, announces the buyer is the
Readwear Corporation (Morris Han
delsman, president), representing the
following tenants who now occupy
space in the building: Greenberg &
Greenberg, the Bellclaire Garment
Company, Isador DelloF, the Coronet
Costume Company. Goldstein Brothers
the Talbot Company, Simpson Broth
ers, the Vassar Dress Company, B. Lip
schitz and NJ. Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
SURROGATES' NOTICES

INNS. WILLIAM R.-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John p. Cohal-
an. Surrogate of the County of New York
NOTIC ICE is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against William r. lnnis
late OF the County OF New York. dec a sed
u present the same with vouchers thereof
10 the subscribers al their place OF trans
acting business ar tire Office OF Masten
& Nichols, their attorneys at No. ~ Wall
Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan in
the City Of New York, State OF New York.
on or before the 14th day OF May 1921
Dated New York. the l2tn day OF
November 1920.
EDITH DONALDSON INNS.
Executrix-
WILLIAM S. INNS
Executor.
MASTEN & NICHOLS, Attorneys for
Executors 40 Wall Street Borough OF
Manhattan. New York Ctv.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Fourteen Lots in 1lth Ave..
Bought bv Gas COYnDany

Duross Company sold for Joseph P.
Day, agent for the Consolidated Gas
Company, fourteen lots comprising the
west part of the block on Eleventh
Avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, with the exception of q
small triangle lot, 20x56, at the south
east corner of Nineteenth Street, to
the Eighteenth Street Garage Corpora
ton, which is to erect at two-story
building "; stores on the Eleventh
Avenue frontage.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Results of Auction Sales

BY Joseph P. Day
COLUMBUS AV. 131 to 1870. g seth st
00bxl5o. b-sty tenement and stores. Ia
int; Gertrude f Shannon agt De witt c
Flanagan ct al; due. $139.s3e.33; taxes
etc, 81 5o4.53; pr mtge. $S5. 1000; to the
plaintiff, over prior liens and interest
l41ST ST, w, s, S313 c Lenox av. 50x
SOIL. vacant; Clarence II Kelsey. admr
etc. $2a5; to the plaintiff for. $3.50
I'D AN. 1850. G 3. 26.2 slst st, 25xSo. g.
sty tenement and stores: Philip Pretz-
led agt Ida Werlng ct al; due. $1S,-
9ls.4o; taxes. etc, $24S; to Henry
Breen for .s20.s5f
BY Henry Brady
9TH ST. 331 E. 8. ITO 1st av, sox
1901, 5-sty tenement; Frederick Sturs
to the plaintiff for $40. 0ot
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Changes for Higgins Estate
Property. in Amsterdam Ave

+. Rosen leased for the J. Johnson
estate to Harry Cross and Louis Lin
denbaum l121 to 1927 Amsterdam Ave
sse, northeast corner of 115th Street
four two-story stores, together with a
vscant lot adjoining on the street, look
100, opposite the Columbia University
grounds
The ground is owned by the Eugene
Higgins estate, which leased the prop
erty to Mr.. Johnson ten years ago for
period of one hundred years. The
Transaction will involve more than
100000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA

LAKELAND HIGHLANDS
Commercial orange and grapefruit groves
OF 10 or more acres offer tnvestmcn
which will yield large returns on the capt.
tai employed; attractive homes; beautiful
country club; picturesque scenery and
lakes; bathing. fishing. golfing hunting,
motoring. Write for our illustrated book
No. IA. W. r. Halan Co.. Tribune
Building, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orablc John P. CohAlan. . Surrogate st
by given TO all persons having claims
against WILLIAM r. ARMSTRONG;, de-
ceased, late of the County Of New York.
TO present the Same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber. at place OF trAnsActins
business. No. 342-34S Fulton Street. Bor
ouEn OF Brooklyn. in the City OK New
York. on or before tho nrst day Of Feb
RI AIRY next.
Dated New York. the second day Of
J.is. 1920
KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,
WILLIAM H coMLEY. JR.,
RROWER, BROwER q BROwER, AZ.
torneys for Executors. Temple Bar. e
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Brooklyn
Long Island

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE beautiful new
stucco home. rooms tiled baths, sunk
en- tubs bult-in fixtures, shower. extra lava
tory, sun parlor screened throughout,
every Improvement. large plot with ga
rage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. near
station. country clubs fine schools: re-
stricted. $4,000. convenient terms. Ad-
dress Box 628. Woodmere. L. l.
DUPLEX HOUSE, now being rcmodeled.
One side rented $50 Price, $1,000; easy
pa marts; 90 miles ont Long Island.
Richard r Chllds, Al West 34th at.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Bronx

211 STORY COTTAGE dixie new) improve
meDts; garage; west of Wakefield Station
Harlem division n !. Central $500 Horne
~ Hillside Ave. Wakefield Park. Yonkers.
FOR SALE-7-ROOM HOUSE: MODERN
$4,000. SMITH, 1899 Anthony ave
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Bronx Lot Sale To-day

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell at auc-
ton in the Nesey Street salesroom
ninety-eight home sites in the Gleason
Point section of the Bronx, near good
transit facilities.