davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

tIons, delivery OF the war guilty. de-
lay In coal deliveries and naval and land
disarmament.
Has England properly measured the
full danger OF these successive and
systematic Violations" Mllerand asked.
In any event. France today is Obliged
to cry I'VE have had enough"
France Is convinced OF the necessity
for intimate concert with Englan< the
Premier added 1T II her purpose TO
see through suitable solutions OF such
great world questions as Russia. the
Balkans, Asia Minor and Islam"
To that end France pledges herself
before acting hereafter TO Obtain con-
sent OF her Allies on all questions con-
cernlng execution OF the peace treaty"
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

A meeting or The New Castle County
Graded Sunday School Union VIII be
held Monday evening. In Grace NJ z.
Church. The Rev. w. z. Greenfield, OF
Bradywine NJ E. Church. VIII have
charge Of the devotional exercises.
Miss Annie Harlow. the elementary SUI
perintendent OF Bethany Presbyterian
Sunday school. Philadelphia. VIII give
an address on elementary work and
Will also tell some stories suitable TO
pupils OF elementary age.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
To REPEAT EASTER PROGRAM.

The Easter entertainment which was
given by ST. Paul's NJ. E. Sunday School
at Odessa last Sunday evening will be
repeated in the church tomorrow even
ing. The entertainment consists OF
singing by the school. solos. reciiatlons
and dialogues and through It all was
shown the spirit OF Easter and the
risen Savior.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
poN,T cEr IN RILrYs RANGE

Hltllng ei2ht bulls-eyes" out OF len
shots In The four circl S. making
total OF foriy-elght out OF possible
nfty. Defective James c. Riley. OF the
Police Department. was high man yes
ierday at the police revolver practice.
Scrg ant Davis was second with seven
~bullscyes two fours and three.
total OF 81 out OF the 90 Defective
Sergeant Robert j. Benson was third
With a total OF 80 for the 10 shots. 2
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

day ihat about forty names for COM
mitteemen have been filed In the Fifth
ward. while only fourteen committee
men are to be elected. Under the old
plan several committeeman could come
from one election district and serve
in other districts The city committee
VIII decide whether TO provide for
electlng committeeman from each cleo
ton districts or from the wards-at-large
at a meeting Monday night.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
DEMOCRATS TO FIX

Chairman Henry r. lsaacs. Of the
Democratic Stale Committee, said this
morning that he expects 10 call a meet
ing OF the committee the last week In
April, when a call VIII be issued for a
State convention TO elect delegates TO
the Democratic National Convention.
The Slate convention will be called for
sometime the middle or latter part Of
May, II Is expected.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
Mn. GREEN TO ADDRESS CLUB.

p. Warren Green. Deputy Attorney
General. will address the members OF
the Young Mems Republican Club on
next Friday night on the subject THE
Trial Of Christ From a Lawyers View
point" The entertainment committee
Is preparing for large attendance.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
AUTO HTs MILK WAGON

An automobile operated by William
Comfy collided with a milk wagon Of
the Glover Dairy Co.. on Market
street between Eighth and Ninth. about
5 o'clock this morning. knocking ter
cases OF bottled milk from the wagon
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
NEW FLAG ATT HARLAN PLANT

A handsome new American nag Is
flying from the tall 1sgstar In front OF
the main ofilce OF the Harlan plant OF
the Bethlehem Shlphulldlng Corpora
tlon. II was provided by the upholsier.
Ing department OF the plant. OF which
Arthur z. Rowe Is superintendent.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
THIS WIFE RELENTs

Their differences having been ad-
justed. the charge OF non-support
against Webster Marsteller was with
drawn by his wife In Municipal Court
this morning. A nolle prosequi was
thereupon entered In the case.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
EvpFcT RELATVEs FROM POLAND

MaVistraie Barnet Gluckman left this
morning for NV York where he ex-
pecis 10 meet his sister and family
who recently started from Poland TO
make their home In this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

= thoroughly bad. somewhere. some.
how the good can be found
Life e. fun Of temptations. and u
ee fal wo must pay. bat through oar
suffcrlnFa we hecouc finer beings.
and this n my desire IL ms future
pi-tures--to portray the woman vita
the soul. TIE real and not the false
The women Z portray are bad 10
start with bat there ar. nlways that
Kind in rcol llfe--peoplo who make q
mistake; DO wrong but later atone
Tor it. They are rot vampire women
entirely bad
II a woman 3uaf makes mistake
uniutentionahy. DON'T ba'icve she
should be condemned for g. That's
what makes llfe interesting people
changing. characters developing
Ths term vampire may aud should
die. bur heavy emotional roles true to
lie win never aie-fust a. little curly
haired lnEenuen will sever die.
The fret thing I knew about nv be-
Ing q mmp was when read :
Newspaper notice ore morning calling
ma 'the peacock woman and yam-
pire." didn't mind the peacock
woman part ~ g.. az / wore the FIRST
peacock gown IN the screen. I think.
ana I love reacoela and have one for
q pet But I'm nof ''Vamplrg" nowa-l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE
pHNEm HPnMox

Saturday In Pensacola Arthur Gar
rett visited the school here Frl3ay.-
Albert Garrett spent Saturday IN PEN
sacola.--A number Of pupils from here
went !n a large truck 10 Pensacola
saturday Henry Taylor 81 Pine For
est made a trip TO KloHdyke Wednes
day.--Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle and
family spent sunday AM sunday night
with friends ana relatives IN MuHcowe@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

tons council and the members Of the
assembly were publicly aired as
meeting of the mandates commission
held this afternoon 10 consider the ro
port 81 the subcommittee The re-
port draws an indictment against the
councils refusal TO submit the draft
81 the mandates for Syria. Mesopo-
talnia and Palestine % tho assembly
committee except upon the condition
that the committee should make no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
KLoNoYkE
;: e = = = = u . = q - = = !. q

Dec. 1--we have mad some bad
weather ia Klopdyke for the past ssv-
eral days Mr. and Mrs. y I. Lind
say called On Mrs. Llndsay's parents.
sunday Miss Eta Weaver spent
saturday ulght az the home OF Mr.
and AIRS n n Bailey Miss Matte
Bailey arent sunday and sunday
might vtsh Misses stella ard Eta
Weaver Miss Beatrice klrkacy spent
Wednesday Night with Miss Matte
Bailey. Viola Cowan spent Mon
day night 81 the horne = SIR and
Airs. A. II. naiicy-Nr and Mrs III
lard Bailey spent sunday with Mr.
Baiiey's parents. Nr. and AIRS A. n.
Baitay,--c. r TayiCr made q bust
nena T.p g. Pensacola saturaav--I
Dallas Wusea was caller here san
day.-nr. ana Nrs =. y Bryant spe-t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
referenee q the provlslons o. ne man.

reference 20 tho provisions of the man.
dates In It's report to the assembly.
After several hours debate. durina
which disapprovai Of the attitude of
the council was expressed by the dele
gates 4 was finally decided a. send
the subcommittee report 80 the a..
semnly without recommendation. Tire
whole question VIII probably come up
tomorrow, when further opposition ii
the councils provision IL expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

The woed "vamp has been 40 proc
iaiscutusiy used and 20 naiacrimlnate-
81 applied 20 screen plays and players
fhat many readers may have Thought
lsssly dubbed Louise Clauma leading
roles - those 90 tainn women
ri 80 they have missed the point ~
most of her Characterization.
The vampire" originally was
tabled bsast. AID the word properly
applied % man o. woman lndicatea the
perfectly hsartiess pits lees predatory
rrcaturw IL such a human rrally ex-
lets
For contestants Ia the Journal u
Parkor Read. Ir 5000 scenario prize
competition. who are planning strong
emotional roles for Louise Oaum, the
screen star ga tho following article
gfsrus hsr view az the tvamp and
tells aime the types ~ womfn she ilscs
70 portray ana why
~ Leuise clauua.
I an Dot a film vampire. Truly
90 net believe that very many people
carr 70 see the sort 81 woman that the
name tmntlNs.
Z shall nevcr forget the first time
that / wna called upon % play part
~ that type pleaded. ea30ied and
even threatened 20 leave. but was
finally persuaded Somehow Or other
many o. ihoss kinGa 81 parts followed.
hut I always loathed them.
however. I feel thar q lats me word
~mmH1fes has been terribly mlsusod.
wwr instance. the famous roles played
~ RernharAt and Dnas. AZ whom we
"a ray humnwe. were womsn who had
lived and suffered and we're termed
heav1f emotional bat never vampire
paris
Huumn nature and iife aie the most
interesting things o. tie worii. and
1 want O. play the human woman,
nnt the onm who w tie result nf'
naneonea distorted imagination.
1 canno& Be convinced that any one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

There will be a Christmas tree hela
RI the Beulah schooihouse Tuesday
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
ASSEMBLY AND
COUNCIL DISAGREE

GENEVA. Dec i.--The serious
between the League ~ Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Rockefeller Sells
Sleepy Hollow Acres
For Development

William Rockefeller. represented by
William A. White &, Sons, has sold to
client of George Howe tract of
seventeen acres at North Tarroytown
The plot has a large frontage along
Broadway north of the Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, and it is understood the
buyer is going to improve it with q
handsome residence.
Arthur Edwin Knows a Buyer
Fish & Marvin have sold for Fred
erick W. Herring his property in South
Hudson. adjoining the estate Of Billie
Rlvsrvlew Manor. at Hastings on Hud-
Burke, the actress, TO Arthur Edwin
Krows, author and playwright, formerly
residing in Rockland County, n. Y.
Canadian Dweller Buys
Harvey Craw sold the Howard Cole
estate, consisting Of seventy-fve acres,
home and outbuildings, at Madison, n.
j., to w. R. Maxwell, of Toronto, Can
ada. The property was held at $4,000.
Army Officer Takes Jersey House
Major c. R. Morris, of Washington,
has purchased a house at 827 Cross
Avenue, on plot 40x122, Elizabeth, n J =,
through Burton Thompson & Co., Inc.
White Plains House Buyers
The Robert f. Farley Organization
has sold for Charles F. Brown his resi-
dence in Chester Avenue, White Plains.
to Herbert c. Berthe, of New York.
Also, has sold for Mrs. Anna Tompkns
her residence in Chatterton Avenue,
White Plains, to Fred C. Smith, of
White Plains, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Two Buildings i'm 38tln ST.
Rented for 100000
Lessees 10 Alter Structures at
Once Into Modern
Stores and T,ofts

Henry Shapiro e. Co. leased for DR.
waiter Z. Lambert and Grace c. LAM
pert represented by George r. Read
d d Co., the five-story building 45 West
Ihlrty, eighth Street, and the four
story building adjoining, making a to-
tal frontage Of 40 feet. The iessees
are the Mercury Lunch Company. Inc.
NOmans d Lampert), who recently com
pleted alterations to the building at
32 West Thirty eighth Street.
The building will be extensively AL
tered at once into modern stores and
lofts, The lease is for forty two
years at an aggregate rental an
proXlmating 100000. Larken e.
Perry represented the owners in
the transaction. and the lessees were
represented by Joseph W. Umans. The
bulldlngs leased were part of plot which
was assembled several months ago. for
twenty story mercantile building ex-
tending from Thirty eighth to Thirty
ninth Street, which proposed improve
ment fell through. Henry Shapiro &
60: have been appointed agents of the
building.
He'll 6, Stern leased to L. Goldstein
& Co. the eleventh floor and to Gus
Jackson, Inc, the twelfth floor in the
building being erected at 1929 West
Thirty-sixth Street at an aggregate
rental of $4,000.
John II. Scheier leased from the plans
office and studio space in the Romax
building, 245 West Forty-sevcnth Street
to Jas. f. Able, photographer, and office
space to Claude Willard
Cushman e. Wakefield, Inc, leased for
r. Hunter McQuistion Offices in the
Fifth Avenue Guaranty Building to G.
c. Garland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
w alk-Up' Flats
Desire of MANY
Buyers Now
Investors Vie With Specu-
lators for Ownership of
Middle-Class Houses as
Moving Day Draws Near

The Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate
sold the Regent Court apartments, at
l25 to 1876 West 111th Street, to a
syndicate of investors headed by Reu-
ben Cohen. 1t is six-story apart
ment house, 105x1O011. 1t accommo-
dates thirty-six families. Riess E. Lon
don negotiated the sale.
The Leah Realty Corporation sold to
the Maxroe Realty Corporation the
siX-story apartment house at 32 to 3s
West 111th Street, on plot 87.6x76.1U,
between 9Th and Lenox avenues.
The Friedman Realty Corporation
and others sold to Sarah Lesser ana
Charles Wolf, 80 and 32 Bradhurst
Avenue, southwest. corner of Hath
Street, six-story apartment house,
on plot 96.5x39.5.
McGrath & Warren sold to NJ. Walsh
81 West Ninety-frst Street, five
story fiat, 1Sx100,8, near Columbus
Avenue.
Adolph Weisse sold through T.. J.
Phillips & Co. to A. Selkin the five
story fiat at 81 East 1O5th Street, 25x
100.11.
Lillian Reichenbacher and others
sold to Hugo and Otto Hildenbrand the
two five-story tenements at 90 and 95
Allen Street 517XSS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Upper West Side Houses .
Attract Dwelling Buyers
Five-Story Building i'm 18th
Street To Be Altered Into
Apartment Suites

Coughlan & Clisby sold for the Caro-
line B. Post estate 14O West Seventy
seventh Street, 19xl02.2, five-story
dwelling. The new owners will alter
it into apartments.
The Church Pension Fund, Inc, sold
to Alrhonse Freund the four story
dwelling 131 West Eighty-third Street,
17x1O22
Therese NJ. Huber sold to Margaret
?. Brewster the four-story dwelling
527 West 18th Street, 2Ox10O11.
Frank B. Woolston sold for Thomas
Foody the three story dwelling, 16.8x
100, 365 West 117th Street.
Frank A. Berghane sold to Mary E.
Merritt the three-storv dwelling at 81
West 10th Street, 14.6x84.5.
Ernest r. Bower sold for Laura N.
Kells and others the threcstory dwell
ing 26 West 10th Street. l8x1O0.
Eleanor Williams sold to Mary II.
Willis the four-story dwelling 268
West 18th Street, 15.6x99.11.
Charles c. Hefley, of Charles
A. Du Bots, sold for the Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company Of
Philadelphia, as trustee, to aMrgaret
D. Sharp the three-story dwelling $40
West 149th Street, 18.6x99.11.
East Side Sales
Harry Toff sold TO John Sottile 800
East 120th Street a three story dwell
ing, 19.1x100.i1.
Francis G. Mcneil sold to Ellen and
Olga Carlson the three story dwelling,
1898 Lexington Avenue, 17.7x75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Trade Needs Keep
Business Realty
Demand Active
Small Commercial Struct.
ures i'm Downtown Sec.
tions Preferred by Buy
ers i'm Yesterdays Market

Norman S. Riesenfeld has purcha sed
from Oscar Engles jr. 40 Front Street,
five story business building. 2O.2xS2
adjoining the corner of Coenties slim
Gustavus Lewkowitz sold to Alfred
q: Purcaro the three-story building 172
west Street, on a lot 26.6xS7.S, near
Murray Street.
Forty second Street Corner Sold
Feist & Weidhaas and Sidney I. War
saver have sold for R. NJ. and F. I,
Fianley the three four-story buildings on
plot 56x10o, at 567-69-71 Ninth Avenue,
near Forty-sccond Street. 1t has been
IN the possession of the selling family
Tor three-quarters of century.
News From East Side
Edward j. Hancey and others have
sold 3l4 to $50 Grand Street. north
west corner of Orchard STREET. three
story story building on plot S7.sx125. for
sI;So'oQQ. The buyer is the Grand.
alien Holding Corporation.
Joseph G. Dublin resold to Abrab ham
Mesn,et the Strdst building at 81
mare Street. 'f~'''1 Ae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Coney Island Lots Bring
S42.O75 at Auction

Nineteen lots in the Neptune and
were sold yesterday at auction by the
Jere johnson jr. Company in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, for a
total of S42075, the average selling
price being a triAe more than 5000
per lot.
The highest prices were paid for
lots on West Twenty Street, be-
tween Mermaid and Neptune avenues,
in which location two lots brought
$4,000 each. Lots on Twenty fifth
Street, between Mermaid and Neptune
avenues brought $3.50 each, and in
Neptune Avenue, between West Tween
ty-third and TWentyseventh streets,
S2,100 to 2,15O each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
II cal Estate News
$1, $50, 900 Apartment
Project for Madison Ave.
Ziegler Estate Advances $780,
600 Toward Construction of
% Smifes ar fifth ST.. Garner

The estate Of William Ziegler has
made building and permanent loan
through J. Curry Watson and Law
renee, Blake & Jewell of $500 900 for
the erection Of an eleven-story apart
ment on plot 60xS0 at the northwest
corner of Sixty-sixth Street and Madi-
son Avenue. The first floor will con-
tain several doctors suites and one six
room apartment and two baths. Each
of the upper floors will have two apart
ments, one of six rooms and two baths
and one Of seven rooms and three
baths. The Pentalpha Realty Corpora
ton, Joseph G. Hoagland, president, is
the builder. The same owner is re-
modelling II and 10 East Sixty-sixth
Street, two old buildings adjoining this
property on the west, into two Ameri-
can basement dwellings, with elevators.
The Fred F. French Company has the
general contract. and the work Of de-
molishing the old buildings has been
started. The operation will involve
over S1,250,000, including land. The
apartments will be ready by October l.,
1921, and the two dwellings in sixtv
days. N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Timken Buys Westchesfer
Land of Van C0rflandta

Graffenried, situated near Croton Lake
and consisting Of about 1870 acres, has
been sold by George Howe to w. R.
Thinker, of the Thinker Roller Bearing
Company. This sale is of especial
note, as the property was originally
part Of the Van Cortlandt estate. and
has been in the family of the Baroness
de Graffenried since the original grant
made by King George III. The prop
erty overlooks Croton Lake and the
Hudson River. Mr.. Timken plans to
improve it with residence, which,
when completed, will be one of the
finest estates in Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Fire Record
Loss.

A. VI. Loss.
Ia:2o-~1s45 First ave: Frank J. Re-
ualdi u nknoWn
i2:s5-~1423 Wilkins ave. the Bronx;
Jacob Suknick ......-.. Unknown
::lo--304 w. 18Th st. j. NJ. Do
Ian ...... Totally destroyed
4:o0~-1ss RiVington st: Louis Lie
herman Unknown
4I5~-lbJ Warrington ut. Mrs,
May .,,......,....,.,.. ...,. none
6:Z5-~,Ie04 First ave; unknown. Unknown
7z5-~5sth ". and Eighth ave;
Auto Of Times Suuar" Auto
supply .,..,..,. light
s26-~I6bs Hoe ave. the Bronx;
Daniel jackson. ......... Unknown
SS0--stz Third ave; G"nrge Ber-
ger .,.,,................ LHkn0Tn
i6;As-j56- RtVinEtOn st.. MAX
Greene .................U Unknown
tz:f0.-~4 Henderson Place; Daniel
4.so--~iish ~, and 46th 81, lot. Froch
sao-~-1s67 Madison ~. Ihs dold.
stein .t..t.s.....,........ TIMING
7;So.~~s2s sch Az: 9Th Ave n. n.
7.4o~~lss W. 10Th vt: unknown.
TrH,ns
s,as~7s Rutgers Slip: sssfeibman
,ssaas-ssi.9 wsasve, Az. .'."'"S
&a6 M@8FAs !, 1. ~ 81 egsr xEAMIHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Tenants for West Side Homes

The NJ. Morgcnthau jr. Company
have leased for Henry Scigel the three
story dwelling "a West Ninety-fourth
Street, 17.6x100.2, to Captain West
colt, who will make improvements and
occupy.
J. S. Maxwell leased for the estate
Of Sarah Haas, David Haas executor,
for three years the dwelling 56l West
l4Oth Street TO naldomcro Nieto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
PLAINFIELD. N. |.

DISTINCTIVE new Colonial home on large
plot: Comforta BILE rooms and bath: oak
floors, interior trim and lighting fixtures
the best: steam heat; open fireplace en-
closed veranda neiKhbors of character:
near depot and trolley. $2,500 takes pos
session. $1,000 on terms. HEGEI., $40 West
Front ST., Plainfield, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
A Builder
with too MANY new houses

MUST SELL SEVEN ROOM NEW ENG
LAND COLONIAL with all improvements :;
one car garage; plot 50xl2 IS; for initial
payment OF $500: balance like rent. Four
minutes to station; forty minutes to New
York. Address TOO Many. Room Gil, World
RuIlding, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

MOUNTAIN LAKES, y. L.--HOUSE OF
ten rooms. baths; 10, 1oox2oo: occupied
less than years. Bargain for quick sale.
or will exchange for smaller house with
cash payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

ELMORA District: Elizabeth; on Ralph
Street. we have several new six and
seven room residences complete with all
modern improvements. Values range from
$500 to $l0.560. Terms 10 per cent cash
and balance monthly payments little more
than rental value. Elizabeth office. 20s
Broad Street open every Sunday. Burton
Thompson, 135 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL. house; all improvemen ts:
first class condition.; must be 10
appreciate: 81 minutes out on West shore
II. r.; price $4,000 best offer takes It.
Ph0nc 9l72 BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

sACRITICE--Prlce $4,000: easy terms.
Artistic Colonial home: rooms: tiled
bath; plot 1ooxl3o IT. High healthfu! hills.
lake. boating. bathing. fishing: electric
light steam heat. wide veranda Schools,
churches. stores etc. Ideal year-round
commutation. Express service Lacka-
wanna r.. r. Address Immediate; 80,
New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

CROSS AVENUE. NEAR NORTH ELIZA
beth Station. on Penna. Railroad. We
have several new seven-room houses con-
tanning every modern convenience. These
houses can be purchased for $3.50 cash and
er when you can buy on such terms? Ellz-
abeth office COOS Broad StreeO open Sun
days. Burton Thompson, 1876 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
YONKERS

Splendid opportunity to secure ene
nome at fraction Of cost modern I0-room.
baths. extra iavatorios, fine river view
convenisnt asking s22 900: don't lose this
CHRISTIAN GAUL, Telephone 35lsw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
ALL READY TO MOVE INTO

provements; 80 minutes by electric train,
minutes from station rooms. bath.
fireplace, sun parlor: select section;
$l0.60o. reasonable terms. EDWARD
owner. ~ West 34th Street Room
sos. Phone 1l03 Fitzroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

AN ABSOLUTELY modern s-room house.
with garage. on plot 76xloo. In the hea TT
provement In this house: price $40, 900, cash
$4,000. minutes from Summit Tube
Is. SCHLOSSBERG, OPP Summit Ave. Tube
Sta. Jersey city. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
WHITE PLAINS
YOnERS EAHEE

MODERN HOMES
WHITE PLAISS--IFARTSpA
DALE. From $4,000 up. send for iat.
WIN. Z. MORRELB. Inc,
Depot Square, White Plains. y. Y. Tel. e0%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

A BEAUTIFUL one family brick house, with
garage for four cars. In the heart Of the
every modern Improvement also 4 rooms
above the garage; plot 6o1ls5: price $40, 900 !:
cash needed $4,000 minutes from Summit
Tube Station. b. SCHLOSSBERG. OPP. Sum-
nit Ave: Tube Sta. Jeraey city. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
ga Room for Sherman Square

wson Il Hobbs leased for Daniel
~ freedman the tbree.story building,
~ AfnsteEdam Avenue, adjoining
~ nan square, for twenty-one years.
sssm tsnant. after extensive alterations,
IL Use the building as a tea and dim
IN fcena, TO be known as the MtSle