davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Cook and Terrier
Called Heroes by
Shipwrecked Grew
Captain and y Mem Taken
Off Grounded and Storm
Pounded Lake Liner Af-
ter 63 Hours of Peril

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 10.
After sixty-three hours aboard the
storm tossed 7,6oO-ton steel freighter
Francis J. Widar, Captain Arthur
Forbes and the twenty-seven of the
crew reached this city late to-day on
the rescue tugs Iowa and C. Z. Aims
worth.
Rescue of the crew was effected at
noon to-day, when a yaw from the
Iowa braved heavy seas to make three
trips to the Widlar, which lies in i'm.
minent danger .of breaking up on PAN
cake Shoals, near Whitefsh Point.
The vessel, according to Captain
Forbes, lies hard aground for almost
her entire length in about fifteen feet
Of water.
From the time the ship was driven
upon the rocks Friday night until the
crew was taken off great waves
pounded over her, at times washing
completely over the deckhouse. A por-
tion of the deck was buckled, and what
hatch covers were not ripped off by
the seas were torn off by the crew for
use in kindling signal fires. This al
lowed the boat to fill and subjected
her to inside as we'll as outside pound
ing.
| ne crew, gathered IN the forward
cabin when the vessel grounded, suf-
fcred some hardship Friday night and
until late Saturday through lack Of
food, the high seas preventing their
going astern for supplies. They min
imized their dangers upon arrival here.
however, and mentioned that they had
had fried chicken for breakfast this
morning.
Alexander Stevens, Of Ashtabula,
Ohio, steward, was their hero. It was
he who ventured across the buckled
deck Saturday and, after narrowly es-
Gaping being washed overheard,
brought food, which he cooked on an
improvsed stove in the forward cabin,
using bits of furniture for fuel. Ste
vcns was the first OF the crew to sight
Tie rescue tug Iowa this morning.
The men also showered praise upon
Tootsie, a fox terrier, whose romp-
ings aided in keeping up their spirits
curing the watch for rescue ship.
The members OF the crew were unan-
imous in their assertion that their ex-
periencc had shows the necessity Of
mainta ming an oceangoing type tug in
the Coast Guard Service off the treach-
orous Whitetish coast
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
y atansOn Sells
Tall Structure
On Broadway
Disposes of Sixteen-Story
Merchants Building at
4th St. Corner; Business
Claims 9th St. Dwellings

Max N. Natanson sold to Morris P
Altman the Merchants Building, 693
Broadway, at the southwest corner Of
Fourth Street, sixteen-story basement
and sub basement building, S0x11o.
William S. Sussman was the broker.
Henry Brady sold the two three-story
houses, 800 and 1862 West Twenty-sev-
enth Street, 21.6x98.9 each. The prop
erty was bought by Hugh Getty. who
owns the abutting properties, 357 to S61
West Twenty sixth Street, and 274-2S0
Ninth Avenue, the three forming "T'
shaped parcel. Mr.. Getty will imm edi-
ately alter the Twenty seventh Street
houses for commercial use.
Alfred P. Coburn sold for Ada f..
Coburn the thrce-story stable, 33S
West Forty-nnth Street, 25xlOo.5, to a
Mr. IeSman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Pencil Sale
Held Up; Copy US.
Goods Too Closely
American Company Gets In
junction Against Brooklyn
Dealer Who Bought Jap
anese Product at Low Rate

Justice Hotchkiss in the Supreme
Court yesterday granted an Injunction
on application by the Eagle Pencil
Company restraining the Grand Tov
ana Stationery Company, of $40 Grand
street, Brooklyn, from placing on the
market pencils resembling the product
Oh the Eagle company. These are made
IN Japan and distributed at whole
sale price one-third lower than that at
which they could be manufactured in
America
Samples of the pencils and boxes
were submitted to Justice Hotchkiss
Tor comparison. The Eagle Pencil Com
panE package contains picture of it's
factory win an American flag flying
from the roof. The Japanese package
closely resembles this even to the
picture OF the Eagle Pencil factory, the
only dlfference being that the Ameri-
can flag is replaced by the flag Of
Nippon.
Samuel Goldberg, an officer of the
defendant TOY company, explained TO
the court that he had purchased fftv
gross of the Japanese pencils at one
thlrd OF the regular market price for
Eagle pencils, but that he believed he
was buying the American product. Mr..
Goldberg said he had no reason TO
believe otherwise because when the
packages containing the Japanese imi-
tatlon were placed on his shelves there
seemed to be no difference in the labels.
Mr.. Goldberg appeared in court with
out counsel. When Justice Hotchkis,
announced that he would grant an in
junction and warned the Brooklyn
dealer not to violate the restraining
order, Mr. Goldberg wanted to know
what to do with the stock he still has
on hand. The justice advised him to
consult an attorney about his legal
remedy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Haytian Inquiry
BY yConggressTo g
Be Demanded
Rodenberg, House Member,
Announces He viii Press
for General Hearings OH
Charges Against Marines
Acts on Tribune Report
Allegations Reflec,ing Oh
American Minister and
Adviser To Be Considered

Fror, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 A Con-
gressional invests CATION Of the charges
made against the American Minister
and the American Financial Adviser to
the Haytian government by President
Sudre Darti iguenave, of Hayti, in his
interview with Wilbur Forrest, The
Tribune's special correspondent at
Port-au-Prince, will be sought at the
opening of the short session Of Con-
gress December 6.
Congress man William A. Rodenberg,
Of Illinois, member of the House
Committee on Rules, announced to- day
that he would press for legislation
authorizing general inquiry into the
conduct of American civil and diplo-
matte authorities in Hayti, and of the
administration there under the occu-
patton by American marines.
Special attention will be given by
the proposed Congressional committee
to the allegations that Arthur Bailly-
Blanchard. American Minister, and John
A. Mcllhenny, American Fina fcis,l Ad-
wiser, have failed to construc TIE
Haytian- American treaty properly. Mr..
Rodenberg said reports are persistent
that certain financial interests in New
ork are exploiting the Haytians, and
there are so many other conflicting
reports that in justice to the United
States and to the Haytians themselves
the matter ought to be aired and the
true facts ascertalned.
Officials of the State Department de-
clined today TO comment on the
charges advanced by President Darti-
guenave. No steps have been taken
to procure from Minister Baily-
Blanchard any reply to the accusations
made by the Haytian. President and no
request will be made to him to report
on the charges, it was officially said.
When asked if a special report may be
made to the department by Admiral
II. S. Knapp, who is conducting an in
vestigation in Hayti. it was said that
the naval officer would not inquire into
the activities of the diplomatic officers.
Admiral Knapp was sent to Hayti more
than month ago by the State De-
partment to enGeavor TO settle amicably
dispute between the American Lega-
ton officials and the Haytlan govern
ment over the question OF salaries. At
that time it was said by Secretary
Colby that the naval officer would give
consideration to all disputed points be-
tween the Haytian officials and the
American government. Admiral Knapp
has made several reports Of his in
vestigation, but for the most part they
deal with improved conditions in the
island during the marine occupation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Her Election Cost S2.04O
Miss Robertson SAYS She Goes
to Congress- Unplcdoed

WASHINGTON. Nov l5.@Expcnd-
lures Of $3.50 were made in the cam
paign on behalf of Miss Alice Robert
son, Of the Second Oklahoma District.
the second woman to be elected TO Con
gross, according to report filed to- dav
with the clerk Of the House of Rcn.
rcsentatives by her campaign mana
ger
Receipts we're given as $2.s15. and
the deficit Will be made up from sub
sequcnt collections "to ratify the re
suit OF the election"
Miss Robertson declared in her
statement that mo pledges or prom
lses were made TO obtain her cleo
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Fire Record
Loss !

1:oo-5si e. 18th st. John McGowan.
l:15- Southern Boulevard ana rcl ''''''s
ham Parkway. the Rron>
awning. unknown ........ .Tvtrinc
,:lo-~ll1 W. lAad st.. unknown. Unknown
7lo-7S IeNis st.. Anna Schnrl Unknown
7'49-ao, r' 81 st benjamin Kuh
7to-io3 W. oo5th St. Joseph Bun
o:l5-s74 Kcliy St. tho Bronx. Max
o.o-e. W l.,h st.. Al'ho Electric F'"'"S
o;to-e6l2 Sd av. Anna l.onsstrcet.
Unknown
lo:oo-1o6 Clarcmont av. automobil"
1o;o Front of l56 w. 3t,h st.
wagon Department Of street
1850" e va @,ad st.. Martin Hoppe. ""'0"n
and Jefferson SITS. au "''' II
:, :, tomobiI' Of Sheepa Bros.Unknown
1'oo-sl Riverside Drive, Earl cal
1850. 'GS iSG ave. Atlantic and 7F'n"s
Pacihc Tea Co. Unknown
2oo-2s2 7,h av au,omobile OF
80, Raymond stauton ...... Unknown
al6-e2e1 7th av. Wilcox &, Shell
7'So-lf1 Ridge st. Jacob Kauf-
''"V-~o" H. iloth St, Mildred Rosen
.t5-2li 1lth AZ. garage Of West
e,o cott EApr"ss Co.,....... Unknown
. 1'S9--s%o 10 70 I'd ny Millam Kovn. :Trinius
'''o sba Webster av.. the Brorx
7.,o ~ ' 'ISN inc ..t..... Trsfing
'l"--o Great Jon"s 81 Centur,
Cap Co Inlr,..,
''@o-f5o W 'sth at, Max silver
7'65-a7 lat nj. Apri Printing co.. '''''s
''so-a7 East 9th st. Mrs. costcr,' 'r'"'""
q wa W.. ,.o., Unknown
80. known .................U Unknown
''@o--~oO West l3sth st. James Spcn-
-. ."i Unknown
';2o--aEo' ID ave, Bronx. n. lrlorio.
o.,o-9,.a Trlnlng
'''V -I' Franklin ct. Roso I<auf
49,.
'V.s' aor East lo3d ,,, arorrla
''"''''ltidf t,rn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Investors Buy Corner Property
At Bowery and Delaney Street

J. Finkelstein & Son sold for the
Stref estate the five story business
building at 1873 Bowery, at the north
west corner of Delaney Street, to a
syndicate Of investors. The property
is considered one of the most valuable
corners on the Bowery. The estate has
been asking s15O,OOO for it.
The property has not changed owner
ship in seventyfve years. The buyers
are said to have paid ali cash.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Trading in Private Homes
On East and West Sides

Rosy Cohn sold to Louise de r.
Campbell the tivc-story dwelling IL
East Ninety fifth Street. l6X100.S.
Edwin D, Johnson sold to William
Luck the three-story dwelling 244
East Fifty-frst Street. 20xl0o.5.
The MoraNgc estate sold to Louis
Marks the three-story dwelling 1876
West l22d Street, 19X1001l. Jacob
Geizler was the broker.
Leonard WE'LL sold to Helen Phillips
204 West 10th Street, a three-story
dwelling, 20XlO0.
Brigitta N2ustadter sold to John II.
Pierce 66 East l2sth Street, three
story dwelling, 117X1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Lease of Business Space

Cross &; Brown leased the building
at 61S West l'ifty-eighth Street to the
American TANimetcr Company; space
at 335 Broadway to the Hume Safety
Appliance, Inc, Charles NJ. Bluestonc,
Louis Snyder and Abraham G. Cohen.
and to Lew Wcyl and Alexander Com
pers; space at 100 West Fifty seventh
street to Z. S. Hall and Irwin A.
Lewis; al % Vest Thirty eighth Street
TO Talmcy q Well
William a. White 4 Sons leased Of
ices at l6 and Is Exchange Place to
Clark, Dodge & Co.. Laurence L. Blen-
helm. Paul }. Delangre. and with
Lawrence, Blake G. Jewell, Offices in
the same building to Hans Schroeder;
at As CedaN Street Offices to the Globe
Audit COmnanN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Chilean Plutocrat in City
Luis Cousino Owns Sulphur
BOraX and Coal Lands

Among the passengers who arrived
mere Yesterday on the Pacific Line
steamship Ebro from the west coast Of
South America was Luis Cousino. Of
Lota, Chile. who is twenty-six gears
old and said to be one of the weathies It
mine owners of Chile
He said he owned a 6,00O-meter
mountain Of sulphur, an acreage CON
tanning 9O,O0O,oOO tons of boraX and a
few hundred thousand tons of coal.
ne inherited all Of his wealth in lands
lett to him by his father According
TO the passengers. he would be one OF
the MAN supports Of the Chilean gov
ernment if that country imposed an in
come tax based on schedules in force
in this country. The young Chilean
said be was on his way to Paris to re
main fc" weeks with his married
sisters
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
BIG Auction Sale
OF Thomson Hill
Lots on Saturday
$40 Parcels in Long Island
City Close to Subway
and Other Transit Serv-
ice To Be Disposed OF

Judging from the few inquiries for
maps and books for the auction Of $40
lots on Thomson Hill and Queens
Boulevard, Long Island City, to be held
on Saturday next, bargain prices should
prevail, or such is the opinion of Jo-
seph +. Day, auctloneer.
The sale will be held in the Pastime
Tennis Club building, on Queens Boule-
ward, at the Bliss Street subway sta
tion. The property will be sold for the
Central Union Trust Company of New
York, trustee, and others. Commenting
on the industrial and residential growth
Of Queens in recent years, Mr.. Day
said yesterday:
when l think OF the wonderful in
dustrial growth of Long Island City
since 1909. when the Greensboro Brc-
was opened, and of the exceeding close
proximity OF the Thomson Hill section
Of Long Island City to midtown Man
haitian, by way of the dual transit sys
tem-two subways instead of one-ny
mind reverts to the year 1888, when
the Brooklyn Bridge was opened and
when the population of that borough
was only 100000.
''At that time property in the down
town section Of Brooklyn, made ac-
cessible to Manhattan by the opening
Of the Brooklyn Bridge, could have
been bought for a mere song rs COM
pared with the prices at which the same
property is held to-day. The great IN
creases since recorded in the value Of
this Brooklyn realty have been due to
rapid transit extensions, which have
increased Brooklyn's population to
more than 100000.
Transit Increases Values
The situation in Queens is quite
similar When the Greensboro Bridge
was opened in 1909 the population Of
that borough was only 2S4 900. Since
that time every link in the dual sys-
tenn has been placed in operation and
the population has increased to 100000,
according to the census of 1920.
Exactly the same thing occurred in
the Bronx, the real growth of which
began with the operation of the first
subway, in 1904. Since that time the
population has increase from 100000
in 1900 to almost 100000 now.
rapid transit leads population.
Population and building combine TO
stabilize and to enhance real estate
values.
"The growth Of Brooklyn and the
Bronx will be repeated in Queens in
the next few years. The East River by
the construction OF subways and
bridges has been eliminated as bar
rier to the easterly spread Of popula-
ton. Queens is now the fastest grow
ing industrial section in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Bankruptcy Action Against
Famous RadhOmburo Baths

BEKL1N, Nov. To- Badhomburg. The
famous bath near Frankfort on Main,
has become the victim of hard times
Tho company operating these mineral
springs baths Is unable to meet its
liabilities and the municipality has
asked the local court to declare the
concern hankrupt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Cornelius b. Fish Retires
From Active Service in Firm

Cornelius b. Fish, for thirty years
identified with real estate interests
in Westchester County and for many
years head Of Fish & Marvin, has re-
tired from active participation in the
firms affairs Mr. Fish will continue
to he associated with the firm in an
advisory capacity, his headquarters to
be in Fish ~ Marvin's principal Of
fee in this c;1v
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Youths Save Three in Fire
Mother and Two Children
Climb Over Faulty Bridge

a small fire in the fve-story tene-
ment at rs Lewis Street early yester-
day morning caused great excitement.
but on one was hurt.
IS. Yctta Arvin and her three small
children found the hallway on the
fifth floor imoassable because Of
smoke. Several youths in an adion-
ing apartment in SO Goerck Street.
stretched board between the vim
down OF the two houses. which were
only a few feet apart and Mrs. Arvin
and her children climbed safely to the
other building.
The fire started in an apartment on
the second floor and did /. damage Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Three Unsold Out of
Group of wenty
at $500 So. Ft.

y concerns in various industries
have bought buildings which for
nerly made UP one Of the largest
plants in New England 3 fine build
lngs remain-25,9ll 50. IT.. 176.l95 Sc.
#. and ll7,901 SO. IT,; replacement
value $4.00, exclusive Of land
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Space for Board of Education

Gross & Blown leased, in Long Isl
and City. space in the building at the
northwest corner Of Borden and Van
Alst avenues to the City of New York
Board Of Education, and space in the
Goodyear Building, Jackson Avenue
and Honeywell Street, to Distributing
and Warehouse Service. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Activity in Long Island City

Harold A. Hawkins and Corwith
Brothers sold for Florence Raynor tc
John Wclden. three four-storv flats at
l45 to 147 Fifth Street. Long Island
City, 75Xl0O. The buyer will remodel
the houses into three and four-room
apartments.
Mr.. Hawkins also sold the two-story
dwelling at 400 Second Avenue for DR..
Albert r. Allen to William Seaman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Offerings at Special Sale

Joseph P. Day will hold special
sales day offering to-day in the Vesey
Street salesroom. The properties to
be sold by public auction include a
theater store building and a prominent
corner in the Bronx; three parcels in
Manhattan; country seat at West
Summit, n. j.; several tenements in
Brooklyn; acreage at Hampstead, L. l..
and several dwellings in Yonkers and
TuckahOe, Westches County
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
In tho Auction Market

Az II Nescy Stroct-F'y Samuel Marx.
AVENUE A. 1858 and l6oo, . : 20 s sqth
ST, 4ox6o, two Astory stone toneIncn,s and
stores, Emigrant Industrial Savirgs RanI,
N- VIM SallinSer ct al, Ruth IeNineon
r'f' du" on judgment. sla @o6 81; taxes
etc. 3669 ~. sold " plalntiF for ~ nnn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
$50. 900 Loan for Bronx Homes

WlITlam L. Phelan, Inc., has OBJ
tanned from the Lawyers Mortgage
Company building loan Of $4,000 for
eight two-story dwellings to be built
on Harrison Avenue, S11.G feet north
oil Morton Place, the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Home Buyi11g in Bronx

4. Calm sold Tor Philip WaNkert
943 East 10th Street, a two-family
dwelling.
the two-story dwelling Ills Jackson
Avenue, 23.6X87.6.
Abraham Harris sold to Jacob Le-
vine the th,cestory dwelling 1904
Forest Avenue, 17.10x10O.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Hotel at Arverne Sold

The Lewis II. May Company sold for
II. l.. Stroley the Hahn property on the
north side Of Lsrkin Street, Arverne,
l.. l., to NJ. Bieber who Immediately re-
sold through the same brokers to J.
tendrlck. The property consists Of Il
three story hotcl lOOXl25.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Railroad Sells BROOKLYN Plot

Joseph P. Day sold for The Brooklyn
City Railroad Company, plot 240x100.
on the north side of Herkimer Street
l4O feet cast Of Brooklyn Avenue.
brooklyn. The property was held at
$50 600
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
BROOKLYN Plant for Rrewcrs

Joseph 2. Day leased for the New
York Dock Company its building at 1870
Warren Street, near Columbia Street,
Brooklyn, to the Anheuser Busch
Agency, which will use the property as
distributing plant.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Bronx Store Building Sold

Edward A. Brown sold to George
solomon the onc-story store and build
ing at the southeast corner of South
crn boulevard and Jennings Street,
continuing SlX storns
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Recent BUYERS of Realty

Margaret Schultz is the buyer Of the
tive-story dwelling 42l West Twenty
second Street, sold recently.
William Steinberg is the purchaser
Of the two tivestory fats PIG and 21S
West ll6th Street sold recently
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Dutch Minister to U. S. Resigns

THE HAGUE. Nov. 15.-U. T. Gre
mer. the Dutch Minister to the United
States, has rendered his resignation
to Queen Wllhelmina. III health is
given as the reason.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
estcllesteY

HOME EAR,iAIN. $4,000
N'W N"Ch"ll 10 rooms baths, gas cloc-
ircitJ. hreplaccs, sleeping porch: plot soy
l3o. oConAor Real Estate Agency 40
Hnguenot St, Tel b94 New Rochelle
RESTWOOD-Lot 60Allo, on Manhattan
ave, cheap for cash. q. W. Titon. SO
West 3o'h st. Now York civ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
n ew Jersey

HONEST sacrifice by builder; must cell a
ONCE to reduce cNpenses s room house
tled bath; plot 1ooxlSo tcet; Dutch colo,
MAI, boautlfully finished aud fully decor.
afHd; 5000 cash and $500 on casv torn,
mortgages buys il. Montctair- aforristovn
section; hne committing sorvice. big bar
gain CONSTRUCTOR. j. o box 7+s Civ
iiaiI Station, NeW York city
ENG GLpNOOD and Nicinlty-Real estate.
r. WEATf!ERBY & co. Englcw \ !
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Florida
FOR SALE OR

FOR SALE OR RENT
FURNISHED winter home an r,l,. r-,.,
rlHrida- - rooms, 2 baths % acres -
GHlI"nf 'nrrs fruit, private water system
notN' poat mouse ana garage Good fish
ing hVe minutes from main line railroad
station ana auto road. Extremely healthy
9ectton. Sc Terms reasonable. Address Alfred
r. smiley, Minnewaska ~ r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE beautiful new
Stucco home. rooms, 3 tied bafas sunk
on tubs buif-in fixtures. shower. extra lava
tory sun parlor sleeping porch. screened
throughout every Improvement, large plot
with garage, IMMEDIATE POSSESSlON.
near station. country clubs fue schools :
restricted. s92,50o. convenient terms Ai-
dress Box 62S, Woodmere, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Long Island

TO BE SOLD AT BARGAIN
country homo. just outside congcsted sec
tlon OF village 40 minutes out; large plot
3oX20O; fruit, shade, garden. lawn. hennery.
garage. 7-room house. bath hot water heat
gas, electricity; years supply of coal; all
TlIOs. MORRIS. 1870 Broadway. \. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
REAL FSTATE-SALE OR RENT
Brooklyn

5000 Down buys -piendld Groom
modern houee brick stucco: hslt hour
from ~. Y. block from Brighton subway
station wonderful investment: easy terms
DRllNGER. @99 broadway. \. Y. Tel.
T@4o Worth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
WEsTCHESTEK COUNTY REAL ESTATE
BRQNXYlLLE AND VICINITY
28 NII\ITES FROM III. 81

28 MINUTES FROM y. y. CITY.
:, 13wMusT ;,,;:I BE SEEN TO BE ArPRk-
up-to-d date in every respect. !. acre
I4--LAWRENCE PARK Charming
Dutch Colonial. s rooms 3 baths, perfect
1orimanship through garage; plot
15->EAR HOTEL GRAMATAN. . rooms.
8 baths: built-in garage; ideal location;
Ie-sIWANOY COUNTRY CLUB. Beau
t'ul home. with every modern improve
ment; one Quarter acre; built-in freproof
il-COLONIAL sTUCCo. rooms. 8
ments: hreproof garage; plot l0ex15o
sJs.00O.
l8-BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAI.. .
rooms, baths, > inclosed sleeping porches
landscaped So. 900
t-NEW HOME AT LESS THAN COST,
: rooms and bath. is thoroughly modern
and up-to- date; built-in garage ready to
,-ENGIIsH i>GLENOOK COTTAGE
rooms. baths. steam heat and all OF her
modern improvements; garage; plot looX
1-FINE COLONIAL. . rooms. 8 baths
exclusive section; steam heat, all modern
Improvements; car garage: plo, 2-3 acre
$50 600.
.-OWNEK GOING WEST. Must sacri-
$40, 900
s-lTALIA> VILLA. > rooms. 3 baths
built with the idea OF pleasing some one;
e-l2 ROOMS. BATHS. billiard room.
more Park location. $4,000
BURKE Stone, Inc.
~ ,.~~ 80, q, ..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
INSTRUCTION

rtENCH IS Thr LANGUAGE OF ni5.
F'NEMENr u" YOU know l'rcnrh ,
Naure Francois gives lessons al nnpii.e
leSiH'nc'. JUS method gives astonishing re-
suits in short vhtlc. Nothing but l|ro'rn
is spoken during lessons Telophone InI
-Poi. or write to l1t5 Lougfrllovv ave
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
BURKE Stone, Inc.
Tel. 1880, BronxviIIe, N. Y.
CREENACRES

5000 down viii buy a beautiful whlto
bunFa low on Long Island. farmhouse typo
on plot. with fine shade rooms and bat h,
replaces. steam heat. in ono Of W EST
u ES ERS choicest communities price
Just reduced from $1,000 to si5.7o0 for
quick sale
RoBERT e. FARLEY ORGANIZATIONS
- last i4th st, y. !. 6. Murray Hill T140