davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

to any change he suggested. 1t is
cruel that he should have abused my
confidence and kindness by securing
a divorce from me in another state.
But you see there was another
woman-what a difference the other
woman makes in a man. How they
forget everything when the other
woman beckons"
The story of Mrs. Hoffmsn's alleged
wrongs raises the question whether
self-sacriice is wise for a woman.
Has a wife who allows her husband
to separate from her, tacitly acknowl-
edging herself to be burdensome, the
right to expect that she can hope for
fair treatment?
Men have way OF taking a woman
at the value she places on herself.
EIf a woman admits to her husband
that she is an encumbrance and that
he could rise to great heights with
Iout her, the chances are that he Will
believe what she says.
For what purpose does n man wish
to succeed II not to make his dear
ones happy? Some such incentive
goads every man on to greater ef-
fort. Once the direct incentive is re-
moved. trust to masculine instinct to
replace 1T Immediately.
1t would behoove every wife who
loves her husband and doesn't wish
to court cruel treatment, not to let
| her lord and master regard her as
an encumbrance, but to strive to
make him value her as a precious
| being to serve, whom Is a privilege.
| The very best of women are on
this point of sacrificing themselves
| II Mrs. Hoffman's separation from her
husband ten years ago had this idea
alone as its basis, then it was a mis-
take.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

coal miner. found himself trapped by
an approaching train. Grssping his
,s.lfe .srasaod ths Haist ~ fs1ppg 4
the trestie below. but as the train
Numbered by his wife raised her
head -b0ye the rails ana had her skull
fractured by the last car MoTkmap
lost his grip on his wife In the COM
pact and sho started forty foot
plunge 60 hard road below. IIe
managed TO regrasp her waist. how
eyer. and wrapping his arm around a
small sifder held on until help arr
rived. Despite his heroic efforts MIA
wife died. =,
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

... o.. ....-..-. ... ... .. .'.'...-..
: q. =. ....... ..-- i. IA.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

.,Phosphorsted Malt supplies the
nerves with phosphorus like that
found in the nerves of strong, healthy.
vigorous people. The manufacturers
have such confidence in II as a potent
remedy for weak. nervous. rundown
phorus that they OTTER TO forfeit
81 900 IL they cannot take any such
sufferer and double their strength in
month. Phosphorated Malt is sold
and guaranteed by the PEOPLES Drug
Stores and other good druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
HER QUICK THINKING
SAVES LIFE OF HUSBAND

EAPoRIA, Kan. June li.-i'ewis
Roberts owes his life 10 quick think
ing and quick action by his wife the
other day.
when Roberts. who descended into
a we'll TO rescue Earl Bean, killed by
fumes from a powder charge was him
self almost overcome by the same
fumes, Mrs. Roberts moved large
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
TEACH LAWS TO ALIENS.

The value of the Foreign Language
Information Service Bureau of the
American Red Cross as an American
ization agency is shown by a report
revealing that it supplies daily infor-
nation to 500 papers OF fifteen for
cign groups. This includes informa-
ton about the Government of the
United States and its laws, aiding the
alien to overcome Observation-Disclosures
and become better acquainted with
conditions and life in the community
in which he lives.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

bucket up and down In the well with
a rope. creating air currents which
saved her husband.
Bean entered che we'll TOO soon
after the powder charge exploded,
Roberts Is expected 10 recover.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
TOMBSTONE FOR "POLLY."

WEST PLAINS, Mo. June IA
"Polly Langston." parrot owned by
Mrs. T. j. Langston. of this place. is
to have a real tombstone" Polly"
died here recently at the age of fifty-
three years and was buried with due
ceremony. The bird spoke both Eng
lish and Spanish, could sing several
hymns and deliver a short prayer.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
HIS HEROIC EFFORTS
&. FAIL TO SAVE WIFE

PEORIA. IN. june t-walking
over the c.' Il. A. q. railroad bridge
here with his wife. Charles Workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Brooklyn Homes and Lots
Bring S338,4OO at Auction

A big crowd attended the auction on
Thursday night conducted by the Jcre
johnson Jr. Company in the Brook yn
Real Estate Exchange, at which twenty
one investment and residential proper
ties and sixty-three lots in Brooklyn
were sold for a total OF $685., 400 Some
of the more interesting results follow:
On Seventh Avenue, No. l3l sold to
Augusta L. Slick, $4,000; No. 1873 to
Nathan Gerber for $4,000; No. 1875 to
Denis Kclleher for $4,000, and
No. lat to II. b. Rudde for $4,000:
5000 Third Avenue to G. Desederi for
$18.6oo; 412 East Twenty Street
to Bartle DAILY for 1900; 161 Dean
Street to Carl l.. Dutehorn for $500;
50 and 90 Washington Street to H. V.
Rulers for $4,000; 81 and 90 Wash
ington. Street TO John T. Tracy for
$4,000; AL Broadway to Sam Shapiro
for $13, 100; Ala to 4S2 Broadway to H.
f. Merriam for $69,600; 1915 to 1919
Lafayette Avenue to Charles O'Mally
for $4,000; in Humboldt Street, No
81 to John Tracy for $4,000; No. 3l9
to Henry Rehbein for $4,000, and No.
321 TO Nathan Gerber for $3.50; in
Powers Street. No. SO sold to Jennie
" right for $2,S28, and No. So to Fran
els Quinn for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Sales of Long Island Houses
And PIn1s for Homo Site

Ira L. Terry sold for Ida NJ. English
a dwelling, 33xl00 feet, at Is Covert
Place, lushing, to J. Z. Mergcnthaler.
j. Albert J ohntra sold the dwelling at
80 Bradford Avenue, 2dX100, Flushing,
for Morris Meyers, to Antonio Caruso,
Flushing.
Henry Brady sold for John f, Lawler
the three-story frame dwelling on the
west side of Elmwood Avenue, north of
Palace Boulevard, Bayside, l.. |.
Joseph Steineger bought plot ad-
Joining his store on Remsen Place,
Howard Beach, Jamaica Bay, and will
erect an extension.
The Amsterdam Development and
Sales Company sold at Malvcrnc, L. l.,
to George Moore, Il plot 60x10O, on Nor
wood Avenue, to H. & NJ. Faber. ten
lots on Riviera Court; TO Perry Delano,
plot 62xl00, on Scarcliffe Drive; to
John Donohue, plot 60x1O0, on Pickett
Cour; to Susan Howarth, plot 40xl00,
40xlo0 on Park Boulevard; to George
Fritz, plot 40xl00, on Norwood Avenue,
and to Ada N Grohs. plot 40xl00, in
Lynbrook estates, just south of Mai
verne. There are now fourteen homes
under construction.
Cross & Brown Company sold In
Long Island City the southeast corner
of Harris Avenue and William Street,
vacant plot, 75x9O. for Mrs Annie
Schwarz, to Thomas Crimmins.
Pell & Tibbits leased the w. De For
rest Wright country estate on Long
Island Sound, at Bankers Point, to w.
r. Blackford, of New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Weary Home Seekers Find
Places in Westcheste,.

Thomas S. Burke sold for the Par
tlcipators Holding Company two cot
tages on the south side of Wellesley
Avenue, Yonkers, adjoining Rockledge
Manor: The purchasers are Henry and
T. Hadock, of shis city.
The Pelhambrook Company Inc. sold
the house at so Boulevard Pelham
heights. to Joseph Mccarthy, musical
composer. George Howe was the bro
ker. Mr. Howe also sold for George S.
Holmes his property at Sterling and
Prospect streets, White Plains, to
Theodore Strasser, of this city.
Mrs. c. NJ. Murdoch and Arthur s.
Hawley sold for the Larchmont Hold
Ing Company to Harold O. Sloan.
Of Mamaroneck, il Larchmont Court
Larchmont, and rented for A. K. Hill
10 Helena Avenue to David Phillips;
for William J. Parker his home in
Larchmont Park to T. r. Minrath, and
for j. II. Ransom his house in Prospect
Avenue to Mrs. Vera Rascovar, of New
York.
Home & Thompson leased furnished
for George S. Wallen his property
known as Little Farm, consisting Of
ten acres, with Colonial house in
North Street, White Plains, to Harry
Il. kohn, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Schultz to Pay 100000
Rental for Broadway Store

The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
leased through Tankoos, Smith g. Co,
at an aggregate rental of approxi-
mately $1,000 the ground floor store
in tho Powellton, at the northeast cor
ncr of Broadway and Ninety seventh
Street, for a branch store upon expi-
ration Of existing leases.
Louis Schrag leased the store and
basement at 1875 West Twenty-second
Street to Saul Probctsky and first loft
to Meyer Stoll e. Co.; the first loft at
254 West Twenty-sixth Street to
Irving Barnes, and the second loft to
Vincent Viscino.
Leon s. Altmayor and Christopher
Nolzing & Son, Inc leased the corner
store on the second floor arcade of the
ncw subway building at the northeast
corner Of EiGhty-siXth Street and Lex
lngton Avenue to tho stock brokerage
firm Of Harvey A. Willis & Co.
Harris Vought &, Co. leased space
at II Vest Forty-siXth street to Nine
Metra. corscticrc; Offices q, 1917 East
Forticth Street TO b. A. Dryer, c. f.
Pcntecost f. M. Vardi and Schneider;
Offices at ESQ Madison Avenue to
Knowles & Bassoc, Millinery Cham
bcrs Of Commerce, L. Grndohwl, X
Lathers jr. and A. W. Feinberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Hyland Homestead ON
Site of 20 Lots Sold
Property Faces Eastern Boule.
ward aud Opposite Pelham
Park; Other Trading

Jules Nehring sold for the Common
wealth Savings Bank to Daniel B. Ia
magno the iyland home, two
and halfstory building and garage,
on plot Of about twenty lots, facing
Eastern Boulevard, Becker Street and
Willow Avenue, opposite Pelham Park.
Judge Cornelius HUH represented the
seller.
Nogel & Schulz sold to a client of
Joseph Gordon, 24l9 to 2421 Hoffman
Street, tive-story modern apartment,
5OX100.
Alexander Selkin sold for the Ben
enson Realty Company, the northeast
corner Of Trinity Avenue and l63d
Street. one-story brick store build
ing, 50x100, to the Tobias Realty Cor
poration.
f. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for
Pauline Hodgson, the dwelling at
10th Street and Creston Avenue.
Douglas-Gettell sold 81 East 196th
Street frame dwelling and garage,
on 50X1l5, for the estate OF S. Valen-
tine to Chester Bensel; also 22O4
Cedar Street. two-family house and
garage, 25Xt0O, for Yetta Schinazv to
J. Friedand, and - East 1S4th
Street, threc-storv frame dwelling,
for Charles PETROL to John Halsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Ten.Story Market and Full
ton Bank Building, at
Fulton and Gold Streets
Corner, Reported Sold
Sale of Liberty St. Loft
Originally Owned by the
Late Amos F. Emo: Buy.
ing of Pearl ST. Realty

Trading in business properties CEN
tered yesterday in old sections down
town. The largest deal was tho
ten-story Market and Fulton Bank
Building, at the northwest cornor Of
Fulton and Gold streets, sold by the
Fulton Gold Company, Max Marx prcsi-
dent, to an investor, according to re
port. 1t covers a plot fronting 43 feet
on Fulton Street, 60 feet on Ann Street
and 121 feet on Gold Street. Mrs.
Lillian G. Johnson is reported to be
the broker. The property was acquired
by the seller last December from the
Irving Trust Company.
Sale of Emo Property
The 5-story store and loft building at
Ill Liberty Street, adjoining the Ken
needy Building at the northwest corner
of Church Street, originally owned by
the late Amos +. Emo, has been sold
by his grandson, Henry Lane Emo, to
client of Horace S. Ely g. Co. for
occupancy. W. Albert Pease jr. repre-
scented the seller.
More Space for w r. Grace & Co.
The Charles F. Noyes Company sold
to W. r. Grace & Co. for Edward L..
Lewis "a Pearl Street, four story
building. 24x70, adjoining their plot Of
nearly 10000 square feet at this point.
The Noyes Company also sold for the
Brooklyn Terminal Company to Ed
ward l.. Lewis 81 and S6 Pearl Street,
a fvc-story building, about 36NS0, and
upon completion of improvements Mr.,
Lewis will use 'he building for the
business Of Woodrow & Lewis, which
for nearly fifty years has been located
at 81 Pearl Street.
Activity in Front Street
The Markham Realty Corporation,
Clarence w, Eckardt president, sold to
the Eastern and Gulf Sailors Associa
ton, Inc, g. and 60 Front Street, q
five story building. The purchasers
after alterations will occupy the struc-
ture. 1t is the eleventh Front Street
building sold by the corporation, nearly
all of which have been bought for oc-
cupancy. c. A. Sparks was the broker.
Another Fulton Street Corner Sold
The four story building, 24x69x irreg
ular. at 26O Fulton Street, southeast
corner Of West Street, has been sold
by Charles H. Mattlage to Henry j.
and Charles II. N. Behrens.
Sale of Thomas Street Warehouse
The Thomas Worth Realty Corpora
ton bought the seven-story warehouse
at IS to SO Thomas Street and Is to p
Worth Street, sold recently by the
Cross G. Brown Company for the estate
Of NJ. B. Brandegee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Apartment Traders
Buy Small Houses
Through West Side
Investor Purchases the Lin.
coin, in 5lst Street; Nal.
vern, in 10Th Street,
Among Other Flats Sold

James ]. Grove sold to Ida Daniels
Price, for the Notgin Realty Company,
the six-story apartment known as the
Lincoln, at 306 to 80 West Fifty-frst
Street.
The Bronx Investing Company sold
to the Lamar Realty Corporation the
property at 10 and 112 West Forty
seventh Street. No 10 West Forty
seventh Street is seven-story apart
ment, 19x100 known as the Malvern,
and l12 West Forty-seventh Street is
four-story fiat, 30.9x100.
The three and four-story buildings,
55x9S.9. ct sos to 312 West Thirty
sixth Street, have been purchased by
James McCullagh from the Manhattan
Island Equities Company.
mann-Marx Realty Company, William
Lobel president, to the Panzer Realty
Company the hve-story apartment,
25x75, 423 Lenox Avenue.
CO Henry Brady sold for the estate Of
G. ?. Marceln the fourstory tene-
ment at the northwest corner of
ty-eighth Street and Ninth Ave
nue.
The six-story tenement, 5oxqs.o, at
60 and 81 West 140th Street, has been
purchased by the Bellehr Realty Cor
poration from the Cotton Realty Com
pany.
Goldie Shack purchased from the
1873 West 10th Street Corporation the
tive-story apartment, 50xl15. at 252
Wadsworth Avenue.
George W. Mercer 4 Son sold for
Philip Goldberg, 200 West Twenty
first Street, tve-story apartment,
25x1O0, and for the estate of Edwin p.
Smith, the four story building at Is
Eighth Avenue, 20X60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Purchasing for Occupancy
A Feature i'm Old Sections
City Dwelling Sales
Cover Wide Territory
DR.. William J. Lederer Dis
poses of House in East
18th Street

The William S. Anderson Company
sold for Dr.. William ]. Lederer the
dwelling $50 Fast Seventy-fourth Street.
l.. Napoleon Levy purchased from
Leo Rose a four-story dwelling, al
West Eighty-frst Street, 19x102. Harold
/. Lewis and James Boyd We're the
brokers.
George W. Mercer & Son sold for
Robert Wick the three story dwelling,
25xl00, at 444 West Twentieth Street
and for Agnes Foggo, exccutrix, 1O6
Perry Street, a three-st story building,
25xl0O.
Van vliet G. Place sold the three
story dwelling 6 Van Nest Place, 20x95.
Shaw &, Co. sold for the Lawmor
Realty Company, Inc, 1888 East 124th
Street, three-story dwelling, 18x45x
100 to Ferdinand Kunkler
William II. Whiting & Co. sold for
Roslne Fassn the story dwelling
555 West 1S3d Street.
The f. J. McMahon Company sold
for Mrs. Julia Nussbaum to William
Manning the dwelling 40 West 10th
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Pittsburgh Called
Supply Base for
New York's Whisky
q. S. Official Says Thousands
of Cases Are Shipped
to Metropolis by Trucks
With Surprising Boldness
rron q sp,einl Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, June 4.-"Thousands
- cases of whisky are being shipped
into New York City from Pittsburgh by
,rpck with surprising boldness," was
s.s.ement made to-day by r. +. Clepper,
.h;sf clerk in the Office of W ". Hind
man. Federal prohibition agent for
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Clepper said that Investigations
nv government agents here are dlsclos-
ING frauds Of every description in the Sc
curing Of liquor for beverage purposes
and that it is openly truchcd about the
streets every day. The fact that the
Pittsburgh district produces a vast
quantity of whisky is making it great
supply station for the East, especially
New York.
Fraudulent dealers are said to be
found among the larger companies as
well as among the small operators.
Several cases of forgery in permits
have been discovered, and these will be
prosecuted as soon as the government
procures the necessary data.
Thirteen bonded distillery warehouses
In tho Pittsburgh Federal district
have seen looted since January II,
eight Of these having been completely
emptied of their contents, according to
records compiled by the state prohibit
lion directors Office. The amount of
whisky which comprised the total loot
cannot be estimated, but is known to
run into the thousands Of gallons,
valued AZ. more than Sl000,000 at pres
ent-day bootlegger prices. The thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

For sale, Unus- substantially built
ten room frame ana single house; 3
baths laundry and oath in basement.
Nav two-car garage rooms above High
est point in IIempstead. Two acres we'll
handicapped and beautifed with trees, ever
greens and Towering shrubs. Large veg
etable garden. Loss than mile from Gar
don City and Hampstead stations, and
close to four fine golf courses. To in
spect property telephone $50 tIempste cad
GOT A GENTLEAlAN'S PLACE IN
Rockville Center | must sell for sl9 500.
14-room house; over l 4 acres; large barn.
room for cars. ali kinds of fruit and
shade trees. the house is in Al condition
all improvements. 10 TT. porch. etc. Tel.
500 Garden CITY. f. 4 LEM NincAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

stance, where the contents Of a bond
ed warehouse were saved from the
thieves
The first stroke against those who are
reaping fortunes in the sale of whiskv
tell to-day when State Director Of Pro
hibition Hindman lifted ten permits
to transport liquor from truck drivers
of the Pittsburgh Federal district. Fif.
teen truckmen, who took out permanent
permits, answered the summons of Dj-
rector Hindman and appeared in his
office. Ten of the fifteen left without
their permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
rNt. FINISHED ArAKrMENrs TO LET
REAL ESTATL
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HOuS]

Are you looking for tho most at
tractive house in the pre,tiest town
around New York;
cottage where the nelghhors
nc cousenial tho schools good
train service speedy and tho ,axes
low
1t Is nard 20 ind. but you can
saVe yourself n great dcnl OF time
and trouble II you Will consult tho
Suburban Homo Guide Of The New
York ~ ming Post, which gives
tust tho Information you want
about tho towns In dlneren. subur-
ban dist'lctB every Saturday.
Wertchestcr. Connecticut, Now
Jernay nd parts OF Long Island
hnve already been described. Back
numbers available while they last.
This week Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Another Big Flat for Corn

Henry Corn, as president of the AL
Lessor Company, proves to be the buyer
of the twelve story apartment at 49s
West End Avenue, southeast corner of
EightY-foVrth Street, sold several
weeks ago by the Admiral Realty Com
nany through Shasp & Co. Recently
Mr.. Corn's company acquired the
thirteen story apartment of col West
End Avenue, corner of Eighty ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Print Publishers Get
Madison Avenue Corner
Brown-Robertson Company Pur.
chases Five.Storv Structure
at 1Rih Street

William A. White & Sons sold for
the AIS Madison Avenue Company, Inc,
the five-story building, 19.6x1o0, at Ais
Madison Avenue. adjoining the corner
Of Forty ghth Street.
The property has been purchased by
the Brown Robertson Company. print
publishers, who will occupy almost all
of the building for their own use about
October ! next. The selling company
has been asking S150,O00 for the prop
crty The attorneys for the seller are
Rogers & Rogers, and Brown Robert
son was represented by George c.
Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Bronx Hospital Buys Dwellings
And VIII Alter Properties

Alexander Selkin sold for client Of
George A. Stcinmuller the two-story
dwellings. 40.60X100, at 1882 and 1884
Fulton Avenue, to the Bronx Hospital.
which will begin alterations immedi-
ately. This property is directly oppo-
site the hospital and dispensary, which
occupy frontage Of 21S feet on Full
ton Avenue and AS feet on 169th
Street, and will be opened on June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Buys YonI1ers Building

Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston pur-
chased for client from the estate of
Isaac p. Kleinert the 0ve-story Office
and loft building 10 and II North
Broadway. YonkerS. 75Xl0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Alien Property Return
Bill Passed nv Senate

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The Senate
to-day passed House bill authorizing
the Alien Property Custodian to return
property taken over during the war to
c'tizens of former enemy countries who
now are residents of Independent states
set up under the Treaty of Versatile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

BRICK CHURCH STATION. LACKA-
wanna K. Il - minutes from Broad :
way. Nine rooms, completely furnished.
Cottage TO rent from June 18TH to Septern
Der 18th. SIPS per month, including ga
rage. Large grounds. shade trees, flower
garden, porch, sun parior, five bedrooms.
two baths, four minutes from station. so
Carleton ST, East Orange. y. j. Tel.
Oranee 6SS-J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Deal in I9asf 85sl, Street

James J. Grove sold the Pershlng
Garage. Inc. at 22S and 230 East
Eighty~hfth Street, with twenty-year
lease, aggregating $4,000 in rentals,
70 the NOtCin Realty CompanN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Meeting of Building Managers

A meeting Of the Building Managers
and Owners Association will be held
ooat rpcsdgy evening ~ the III
Using Club, a Eat Twenty -hlth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
In the Auction Market
AT IL vEsEY STREET

AT II Wesley STREE
7y l. Lincoln Seide Co.
RENWICK ST. 20, g. o671 II S of
Spring st, 2stT house, 26.ex60, city Of
y vs. Margaret j Monds ct al. tax
lien duo on iudgt, $50, OBJ taxes etc
$L57l.s0 sold to John White for
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE
AMERICAN BASEMENT

II foot. East COS Unusual Garden.
Dupipx apartment and
suites of. Bachelor Apartments
Attractive Price and Terms.
Frank l.. Fisher Co. 80 East i2nd ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
EMGi EW0f21 House. for Sal.
A' Real Estate
II. Weatherby & Co., Englewood, N. J..
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE. near Augusta: new
building, partly furnished modern I'M
stable accommodations. $500 per year
Telephone l1Ai Bryant.
UNN: FINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
LOOK FOR YOUR APARTMENT NOW.
Don't delay. Fall rentals win be difficult
to secure and nigh IN price See Us to lay
while our list is completa
J. CLARENCE DAVIES.
81 East 42d 81 tlal Vanderbilt e7+4
MUST SACRIFICE Immediate possession
bright cool apartment. seven rooms and
three baths; tall windows, and facing park ,
Will eublet at Ia loss than present lea Sc
Phone Riverside 595G or cali Lewis. Apt.
sol, $40 Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Mrs. Burden Rents House

The Brown Wheclock Company, Inc,
leased for Mrs. James w. Burden 100
East Seventeen Street, furnished, to
Lathrop Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

FOR SUMMER MONTHS, WITH PRIV
1.EGH OF TAKING OVER TWO-YEAR
I.E.ASE APPLY NEWBURGER, 1875 CEN
TRIAL PARK WEST. PHONE COLJM-
Bl 8 402G