davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Coughlin Baby Slayer
Faces a Life Sentence
Pascal Pleads Guilty to Second
Degree Murder and to Kid
manning for ExfOrfiOn

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Nov. 17-Sen-
tence will be imposed next Saturday on
August Pascal. alias Pasquale, "the
crank," self-confesscd abductor and
slayer of Blakeiy Coughlin, who plead
ed guilty to-day to second degree muir
der and also to charge of kidnapping
for purposes of extortion. His trial
was held before Judge A. S. Swartz in
the Montgomery County Court with
out jury.
The maximum penalty for second de-
gree murder is twenty years, while that
for kidnapping is life Imprisonment.
Only eight witnesses were examined,
including George II. Coughlin, father
of the thirteen months old child At
the conclusion of the testimony Judge
Swartz asked the prisoner if he had
any statement to make. j. Aubrey An
derson, counsel for Pascal, responded:
1.-THE prisoner advises me-" he said,
chat he has no statement to make and
desires to make none" Judge Swartz
then announced he would impose SEN
tence Saturday morning.
Mrs. Coughlin sat in an aisle scat
close to "the crank" 1t was the first
time she had seen the prisoner and she
kept her eyes fixed upon him unswerv-
ingly until the taking of testimony be-
gan. Then she paid strict attention to
the witnesses, until her husband re-
lated the confession of Pascal that her
baby was dead Then her face flushed.
and, with lips tightly drawn, she
glanced away from the witness stand
to look again at the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Wedding to Heal Breach
In the Morosini Family
Miss Mary TO Become Bride of
Captain Crabbc at Aunt's
Home i'm January

A family estrangement of many
years duration has come to an end.
On January 10 next Miss Mary Wash
ington Bond Morosini, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Attilio Pertinax Morosini and
granddaughter of the late Giovanni
P. Morosini, we'll known banker of
this city, anG for many years asso-
ciated with the late Jay Could. will
become the bride of Captain William
Lafayette Crabbe, u. S. N The mar
riage will take place at Elmhurst, the
home of Miss Giulia Morosini, an aunt
OF the bride -to-be.
There had been many years of
estrangement between Miss Gulia
Morosini and her brother, Attilio. but
when she heard Of the marriage of her
fevorite niece she expressed wish
that formal announcement be made of
the wedding to be held in her River
dale home.
Miss Morosini met Captain Crabbe
last summer at the United States Naval
rife range at Caldwell, N. j., where he
was an instructor and she one of his
pupils.
She is named for her mother, who
was Miss Mary Washington Bond OF
this city, and is direct descendant OF
Samuel Washington, a brother OF
George Washington. Captain Crabbe is
q Kentuckian, and the grandson of Ad.
miral George Crabbe, U. S. N. He was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy, and served with the
Marines before this country entered
the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
East Side Tenements
Appeal to Investors
Buyers for Houses in Upper and
Lower Sections; Sales on
the West Side

The Blpestone Holding Corporation
sold to Fl. Mircnburg & Co. the five
story flat with stores 1742 Madison
Avenue, 24.11x75.
Morris Sax sold for B. H, Lublin the
fve-story fat 167 East Eighty ninth
Street, 25xl00, to John Gerweck.
Frank Wertz jr. sold to Rudolph
Weiss the fvestory fiat 219 East
Eightythrd Street, 25.5x1O2.2.
The Peter Doelger Brewing Company
sold to Joseph Jezek the two story
building at 1894 Avenue A, northeast
corner Of Seventy fourth Street, 22.2x
SO.
Adolph Lifshutz sold to Giuseppe di
Giola the six-story tenement and store
80 Monroe Street, 35.9x90.7
The Central Union Trust Company
sold to Abraham NJ. Horn the three
story tenement 179 Stanton Street
25x9S9.
julius and Harry Mencher sold to
Anna Wagner the four-story tenement
with Store $50 Tenth Avenue, 1911x61
The 352 West 115th Street Corpora
ton sold to Louis J. Shapiro the four
story fiat 80 West 135th Street, 25N
100
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
w est End Ave.
Homes Are i'm
Big Demand
Five Dwellings Between 7lst
and lOlst Street Pass
to New Owners; Other
Activity on the West Side

The Sutphen estate sold the four
story dwelling at the southwest cor.
ner of West End Avenue and Seventy
second Street, 27.6x45.
The two five-story dwellings at 235
and 237 West End Avenue, adjoining
the southwest corner Of Seventy-Arst
Street, have been sold by Frederick W
Longfellow and the Wejjam Realty
Company. respectively. The houses
stand on lots 16 and II feet/wide, and
are S2.1O feet deep. The adjoining
Seventy-tirst Street corner was recent
ly sold by A. H. Bickmore to Everly
Nj. Davis.
Mrs. B. Klee sold 35e West End
Avenue. a four-story dwelling, 19x66
adjoining the southeast corner of
Seventy seventh Street. The corner
was sold few days ago by Bendet
lsaacs to the newly formed 35S West
End Avenue Corporation.
The tiye-story dwelling, 20x55, $50
west End Avenue is reported to have
been sold bf j. Wolff. 1t stands on a
lot 20x55.
The Purchase Holding Company sold
to DR.. Henry II. NJ Lyle the three
story dwelling, 1917 Park Avenue
southwest corner of Ninety fifth
Street. 20.Sx69.
Other Sales on West Side
Henry Bother sold to Frederic J
Liscombe the four-story dwelling, 455
West Twenty Street, 16.4x98.9
The Haggstrom-C -Callen Company sold
for Christine Germaine the three
story dwelling 1876 West Sixty-third
Street to a Miss Moran.
Ennis & Sinnot sold to Mrs. Bridget
Carroll, the four-story dwelling, 16O
West Seventyseventh Street, 2Ox100
Frank B. Haubert, of Edward C. II
Vogler was the broker.
Ellen J. Reaney sold to Mary E
Scully the three-story dwelling, 1856
West Ninetysecond Street, 20x1OO.
NJ. Nasanowitz & Son sold to the
Heifetz Realty Company the three
story dwelling 48 West 115th Street
1Sx10O
vergene NJ. overocker sold to Kath-
arine c. Monahan the three-story
dwelling 367 West 117th Street
16.8x10O.
Irving Daubcr sold to Sidney NJ
Smith 10 West 18th Street, a three
story dwelling, 2Ox1O0.
henrietta Hirschman sold to Mollie
P. Abramowitz the three-story dwell
ing 313 West 126th Street, 17.1x1OO.
Porter & Co. sold for Henrietta Mon
tross the three-story dwelling %.
West 13Oth Street.
The Model Fircproof Tenement Com.
pany sold to Mary A. Hutchinson the
three story dwelling 467 West 140tl7
Street, 1SX100.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Germans Protest Size of
Armies of Occupation

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-All!ed armies of
occupation in Germany are being main
tanned at a strength which is unneces-
sary, said Foreign Minister Simons in
a speech at Cologne yesterday. He
contended the Allied intention in thus
keeping the forces in a high state Of
efficiency was not defensive but often
sive.
The Foreign Minister asked the rea-
son why the Rhine bridgeheads had
been extended, why military bakeries
capable of turning out 100000 rations
daily had been established. why new
strategic Rhine bridges had been
prepared and why Belgian troops
equipped almost ready for the march
have been stationed in tactical posi-
tions behind the armies of occupation.
He declared that these features of
the situation gave the impression that
territory along the Rhine was being
used not for purposes of security but
as jumping off ground for further en-
croachments upon Germany.
A warm protest against Germany be-
ing saddled with the expenses of these
armies was voiced by the Foreign Min
iSfQr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Jersey Women Jurors to Hear
First Criminal Case Monday

The first jury of women to try a
criminal case in Essex County, n. j.,
which includes in its membership Mrs.
Thomas A Edison and Mrs. William
A. Lord, wife of the Mayor OF Orange.
n. j.. will sit with Judge Daniel A.
Dugan IN the Orange District Court
on Monday. They will hear the case of
the New Jersey Board of Dentistry
against Jack Seegall. of 443 SPRING
field Avenue, Newark, in which the
board is pressing charge of practic-
ing without license.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Mayfiower Day Saturday
Exercises Will BE Held at
Plymouth Rock

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 1.-THE
tcrcentennal of the arrival Of the
Mayfower in Cape Cod Bay, near
Plymouth Harbor, will be marked by
Mayfower Day at Plymouth on Satur-
day. Announcement OF the program OF
exercises was made here to-day by
Thomas W. Bicknell. secretary general
or the Society of Sons and Daughters
Of the Pilgrims.
The opening exercises will be at
Plymouth Rock, at 10:3O a. m., in which
the descendants Of Governor Bradford,
Captain Miles Standish. John Alden,
Priscilla Mullens and John Rowland
will participate.
At II a. m. the Pilgrims will march
up Leyden Street to the Church Of the
Early Mayflower Arrivals for one hour
of exercises with music and addresses
by Mayf1ower descendants.
At 2:30 p. m. the chief service will
be at the Church of the Pilgrims, at
which Governor LeBaron Bradford
Prince of New Mexico will be the ora
tor. Thomas ". Bicknell will read an
original poem. "The Voyage of the
Mayfower.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
$2,5O0,0O0 ToBe
Paid for Lease on
Times Sq. Building g
History 45th St. Exchange
Rented for FL Years to
Hyman Wink, Who
Bought 1t Few Months Ago

The Forty-ffth Street Exchange
Building, a twelve-story structure, at
las West Forty-ffth Street, on plot
6Sx100, adjoining the Lyceum Theater,
and the new Loew Theatcr Building at
the northeast corner Of Forty-fifth
Street and Broadway, has been leased
for twenty-one years at AN aggregate
rental of s2,5O0,Oo0. The lessee's
name was not to be learned yesterday.
Hyman Wink, owner of record, ac-
CURED this property few months ago.
Negotiations for the lease were made
by cable, as Mr.. Wink resides in Lon
don, Eng.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Rumanian Prince Nav
Wed Greek Princess
Engagement of Charles and
Helene E~pected; Double
Marriage Predicted

LUCERNE, Switzerland Nov. IL
Crown Prince Charles Of Rumania will
arrive at this place tomorrow from
Bucharest, accompanied b. his mother
Queen Marie. who now is in Zurich. 1t
is reported that the visit of the Crown
Prince will lead to his engagement &c
Princess Helene Of Greece, daughter of
cX-King Constantine.
In as much as Prince George OF
Greece, who is reported TO be engaged
to Princess Elizabeth of Rumania, is
expected at this place Friday. the an
nouncement of the arrangement f >
double marriage between the houses OF
Greece and Rumania is eXpected
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Fire Record

~
la:ao-l5s East 9th st: Dandy -''''
Lime Straw Hat Co... Unknown
o:4o-l74th ST and Southern
Boulevard, the Bronx sub
way train. Interborough r.
e'55-~5lS East Fordham rd.. rho
Bronx; unknown. .,...... Trifing
T:oe-Front of l5 East 46th st;
auto OF Sayles~Zahn Co... Tril!ng
s.o5-.' Nassau St: Goldsmith
Bros. ....................C Unknown
ls;Ol-lls West ssth St Mooney
o.oo Sros, d,o .,......... ...... Trifing
s;oo-Slo Jackson ave. the Bronx;
Israel Edelman. ........... None
S:lo-5s jackson St; Rachel
brucker .....-.-.......C Unknown
4:45-i45 Ninth ave. Mrs Del.
mont ..,......-....... Unknown
6:es-l56 Broadway: United Com
lnercisi Trading Co. Unknown
s:so-42s E. 18TH St. Or. J. Mus
90 SIN Cnknown
7.so-l42o Crotona ave. the Bronx;
Richard Wendleken. Unknown
'i4o-ll0 W. 17th st; Classin
Waist Co. Co...............J;n Unknown
The record on November IS showed a
nre as having occurred in tho premises OF
the Holland Rubber Company sS5 Broad :
way. The fire marshals report shows the
nre as having been In another part OF the
building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Iron Works Concern Adds
To Holdings in the Bronx

The MacDougall & Potter Company
iron works, whose plant runs through
from Rider Avenue to Canal Place in
the Bronx, has bought from Mary
Brenneman the adjoining plot to the
north comprising the block front on
the south side of 141st Street, between
frontage of 125 feet on the street and
IS feet on each Of the other thorough
fares. Their old plant measures
50x125
Francis T. Perry sold to the Keisler
Realty Company the plot 1O7.3x1Oo at
the northwest corner of Longfellow
avenue and 147th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Soldier Bonus Bond Offering

The Equitable Trust Company, of
New York, and Speyer & Co. are offer
ing $4,000 600 State of Maine 51s per
cent coupon gold soldiers bonus fund
cent in 1921 to 4s0 per cent in 1880
according to maturitics The bonds
are dated December l and mature De-
cember /, 1880, with principal and
semi-annual interest payable June !
and December l at the Office of the
Treasurer of the State of Maine. Au-
gusta. Me. and are exempt from all
Federal income taxes and legal invest
ments for savings banks and trust
funds in New York, Massachusetts,,
ConQecticut and other states.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
French Uphold Rules of
Gordon Bennett Balloon Race

The last James Gordon Bennett in
ternational balloon race was organized
"accordin: to the best craftsmanship
and in the most courteous manner,
said telegram from Captain de La
vergne, French Military Attache, re-
oeived to-day by Alan r. Hawley, for
mer president Of the Aero Club of
America and a member Of the club S
contest committee.
The telegram made public by the
Aero Club. referred to complaints re-
ported TO have been made in Paris by
Captain Louis Hirschauer, the French
entrant.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Chemical Merger Assured

The committee which has charge of
the consolidation of the chemical and
dye companies to be.known as the AL
lied Chemical and Dye Corporation
has addressed a letter to stockholders
advising them that over 90 per cent
of the outstanding shares has been
deposited under the merger plan.
stockholders are urged to deposit their
certificates with the Guaranty Trust
Company before November so when
the time for deposits expires
The companies that will 60 into the
projected merger are the General
Chemical Company, the Solvay Process
Company, the Semet-Solvay Company,
the Barrett Company and the National
Aniline and Chemical Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
200 Lots i'm Yonkers
Disposed Of at Auction

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction in
the Vesey Street salesroom yesterday
about 200 lots at Lowerre Summit
Park. just north of Van Cortlandt
Park, in Yonkers, for an average of
$500 each.
The corner Of Boulder Place and
Ritchie Drive, 100x100, was sold to
Emil Paulsen for $4,000. Two similar
Michael Keane and j. E. Goers for ST..
1875 and $1,000, respectively. Other lots
on Ritchie Drive sold for about $1,000
zach. Lots on Lewis Parkway brought
from $3.50 to $500 each. Lots on Linn
Avenue brought 5000 to $3.50 each; on
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Officers of Twenty Colleges
To Discuss Academic Work

Deans and university officers from q
score of American colleges will gather
in the trustees room at Columbia Uni
versity to-day to discuss academic ad-
ministraton of their respective schools.
This will be followed by general con-
ference
Among the colleges represented are
Columbia. Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Leland Stan
olic, Clarke, Indiana, California, Chi
cago, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska. Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Wisconsin, Iowa and the Car
negie Foundation for the Advancement
of Teaching
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Better Feeling i'm Woolens

A basis for better feeling in the
woolen goods trade is found in the
prospects for higher tariffs on woolen
cloth, yarns, etc, under Republican
competition, although not serious at
present, admittedly is growing larger.
British and French woolens are coming
into the country in increasingly larger
quantities, but as yet have not reached
the volume imported before the war.
One Of the gravest sources cf competi-
ton. it is reported, is Belgium. An un-
usually large amount of Belgian mad G
yarn is reaching this market and low
priced offerings from this source ind-
cate a still larger importation in the
near futureo
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Will Report on Vanderlip

IroOt Tho Trabnne's WosHlNOtoN Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. In com
menting on the dispatch from Copen-
hagen, quoting Washington d. Wander
lip, the California capitalist, as saying
that he did not represent President
elect Warren g. Harding in dealing
with the Soviet authe rites for conces-
sions, as charged by Secretary of State
Bai nbridge Colby, State Department
officials to-day declared that American
Commissioner Young, at Riga, was for
warding detailed report of Wander
lips activities in. Russia by mail
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Oil Company to Pay $5OO,OOO
Rental for 42d Street Space

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased to the
Battery Place, for the Liggett-
chester-Ley Realty Corporation, the
sixteenth floor in the new twenty-three
story Liggett Building, now under con-
struction at the northeast corner of
Fortysecond Street and Madison Ave
nue., at an aggregate rental of about
$500 600
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Real Estate News

Putnam Avenue from 5000 to $3.50 each
on Lee Street about $3.50 each; or
Marshall. Road $3.50 to $500 each.
pinks, e irving f Latin NV W. is r. Harrison nhs,'
John J. Boyce, William Cruikshank
Emil Paulsen, G. H. Andrews, J. Blum
w. H. Costello, c. C. Waldorf, S. Hofel
ler, James Leslie, John Hunt, Elias H
Avran, Michael Keane, ]. E. Goers, H
Weiss, Robert Bruce, Ernest Hesse
Harold Green, G. Elliott, J. M. Van De
venter, Frank Mcclure and Florence
Bliss.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Let's to Celebrate Second
Anniversary of Repuhl;c

Lettish people throughout the world
Will celebrate to-day the second ami
versary of the independence of the new
Republic of Latvia. Especially in this
city the little Baltic nation, has pre-
pared for gala occasion, in which all
the local Lettish societies will partici-
pate. The principal celebration will
take place at the International Insti-
tute. 121 East Twenty-hrst Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
SI75.OOO Lease in 46tb Stree,

Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, and Al
bert B. Ashforth leased floor in the
new Marlin Rockwell Building. south
west corner of Forty-sixth Street and
Madison Avenue to Warwick. Mitchell
& Co., accountants at rental aggres
pating close to S175 600
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Results of Auction Sales
by Henry Brady

Manhattan ave. w $. front bet l2sd
st and Hancock pl. 116.lOxeOxl635x
l00.l0, vacant; Mariana c MacDousau
agt Vim J Casey ct al; action No. 1;
due. $50, 418.os; taxes, etc. $4,000; to tho
plaintiff for $4,000.
Cherry st. IA aud 49, n g. s4l It OF
Pearl St. 47.sx52xlo2.lesl1; 6-sty tent
and st: Henry De + Weekes agt Union
Construction and Realty Co ct al: due
81 $3.50 taxes. etc, $3.50; to the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Buys Homes at Ridgewood

S. S. Walstrum- Gordon & Forman
sold for Mrs. Grace P. Murray the
dwelling 81 West Ridgewood Avenue
to Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins, and for
Gertrude F. Harrison so East Ridge
wood Avenue to William B. Hill of
Brooklyn also for Charles A. Stone
all 67 Union Street to Colin J. Camp
bell of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Catholic Young Women's Club
Buys Quarters Now OCCUPIED

The Catholic Young Women's Club
has bought the four-story building it
occupies at GAL Lexington Avenue, 25x
100, adjoining the northeast corner of
flfty- fourth Street. 1t was acquired
from Edward A. Arnold and was taken
subject to mortgage for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Buying in Westchester

The Robert f. Farley Organization
sold for Mrs. Clara Goldsmith her
house on Park Road, Scarsdale, to Z.
Bassford Schmalholz, of this city.
thomas S. Burke sold for Della
Casey to George Yurscho a plot in the
Nepera Park section Of Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Hoguet Estate Sells Houses
At 7th Avenue and 18th Street

The Duross Company and SCHNEIDER
& Leibler have sold for the Oaklawn
Corporation, consisting Of members Of
the Hoguet estate, to William Mulhol-
land the northwest corner Of Thir-
teenth Street and Seventh Avenue, four
buildings, three on the avenue and
one on Thirteenth Street, on plot
6sxloo: The property was held at
$175,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR RENT
Manhattan

VERY ATTRACTIVE American basement
house, Park AV, TO rent, furnished.
Henry D. Winant, 546 Madison Av Plaza
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

COMMUTERS REMODELLED FARM
house; all year home in the hills Of
main road, IL minutes walk Il. r. express
station. on outskirts of Jerseys best known
residential park; 81 minis. on D., L. &; w.
r. r.: completely modernized and pro-
vided with electric light, steam heat, run
ming water. There are two big open fro
places large rooms and completely ap-
pointed bathroom, also extra toilet and
washroom. very wide verandas. Outbuild =
ings include garage, barn. chicken house,
with run and we'll house Grounds almost
an acre. 700 II. elevation: no MOSQUITOES.
$4,000 cash secures title and occupancy ;
balance OF $500 on easy term mortgage.
1907. city Hall Station, New York Cty
ENGLEWOOD and Vicinity--Real estate
A I I, o u Y 4
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Brooklyn

5000 DOWN buys splendid s-room
modern house. brick or stucco; half hour
from N. r.; block from Brighton subway
station; wonderful investments; easy terms
ORL1NGER 299 Broadway. y. Y. Tel
1Ao Worth.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
New Jersey

Bronx
FOR SALE-7ROOM HOUSE; MODERN
$4,000. SMITH. 1899 Anthony ave
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
WEsTCHEsTEK COUNTY REAL EsTATk
BR0NxVILLE and VICINITY

28 MINUTES FROM \. y. CITY.
l3-MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRT-
GATED. rooms baths. modern and
up-to date in every respect. =
l4--LAWRENCE PARK Charming
Dutch Colonial rooms, baths; perfect
workmanship throughout; garage; plot
1o0xl00. s25,5Oo.
15-NEAR HOTEL GRAMATAN. rooms,
3 baths; built-in garage; ideal location,
16-SIWANOY COUNTRY CLUB. Beau
tiful home, with every modern improve
ment; one-quarter acre; built-n fireproos
iI-COLONIAL sTUCCo. . rooms, 5
baths. steam heat and all other improve
ments; tireproof garage; plot looxl5o.
1s-BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL o
rooms, baths, 2 inclosed sleeping porches
southern exposure; garage: grounds nicely
Handicapped. $4,000
4-NEW HOME AT LESS THAN COST,
7 rooms and bath. is thoroughly modern
and up-to-date; built-in garage. ready 10
7-ENGLIsH INGLENOOK COTTAGE.
5 rooms baths. steam heat and all other
nodern Improvements; garage plot look
1--f1NE COLONIAL. . rooms, 3 baths:
exclusive section. steam heat: all modern
$50, 600.
2-OWNER GOING WEST. Must sacrt-
fee. rooms. ba,hs. all modern improve
nlents stucco garage to match dwelling.
s-ITAIIAN VILLA, 9 rooms, baths,
excellent location. s39, 900
81" ROOMS. BATHS. billiard room.
reakfast porch, extra lavatores; Saga
more Park location. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Oklahoma

W1Lr. LEASE to oil company 100 acres of
land FOR drilling in Latimer County.
Oklahoma. Good prospects Of finding oil
s. G. SHERRY
Englewood, n. j. Box AIT.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

HOME BARGAIN. $4,000
New Rochelle-l0 rooms. baths gas cleo
tricity hreplaces. sleeping porch plot 50x
$50 OConnor Real Estate Agency, 2AS
Huguenot St. Tel 594 New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
TO 1Er-uNruRNrsnEr
Manhattan

PETER sTUYvEsANT. ssth Street and
Riverside DriVe-Six rooms and two
baths. Harris, Vought & Co. f. 46th st
18TH ST. a25 EAST-Floor. facing Stuy-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

ssTH. <6 WEST-tiround moor store with
good show window. also parlor door store
for high-cless business.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

DESIRABLE OFFICE. Broadway ano
Chambers St; private offices and re-
ccption room; all partit!oned; entrances
high ceilings. fine light; immediate pos
season. low rental. Cross & Brown Co.
IS Il. 4lst ST., Murray Hill 400
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
W Westcllester

ENGLEWOOD and Vicinity-Real estate
II. WEATHERBY & CO. Englewood n