davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Branded Won,an," Trianon, Norma Talnadge Masterpiece

This production brings Norma Talmadge to her host of admirers in one of the most lavish pictures of her career and fashions creations. It is an elaborate production and one said to vie with any screen offering of the season.
 The story opens in Dot Belmar's no- tcrius gambling joint, which, with the addition of staff of pretty girls, is popular rendezvous for members of the smart set. In spite of mysterious ''pulI' which obtained protection of her esta blishment from the police. the noto- rious demi-mondaine, however, had never really forgiven Judge Whitlock for cut ting off his sons income after he had eioped with her years before, and ahe hoped some day to have her revenge, But she did not interfere upon the death or her husband, whom she had deserted, when the old judge assumed the guar danship of the baby girl left fatherless. The judge reared Ruth, keeping her in ignorance of the real identity of her mother who, the child was told, was a helpless invalid in England.
 Ruth is placed in fashionable girls boa arding school and when her graduation day come, Dot Belmar sees her chance for revenge. She informs Velvet Craft of her plans, but ever her interruptions partner is disgusted at Dots cold-blood- ed scheme for plunging the innocent little girl whom she called daughter into the sordid hell of the Belnar resort. Never theless, he motors with her to the school.
 There Ruth flutters about among her girl friends pursued by Billy, young cotillion leader who proposes to her. At the height of the commencement celebra- ton Dot Belmar and Craft appear to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Noted Stars in Latest Releases at the Movie Houses
4C|V|L|AN CLOTHES"
 COMES ID STRAND THEATRE TOMORROW

Clothes may not make the man, but they made lot of difference to Florence McGinnis when Sam came home attired like the lilies the field, when last she had seen him in a trig uniform. Besides, she thought he was dead. This is the in- teresting situation which starts Nee ac- tion in Civilian Clothes" the~ latest Paramount-Artcraft comedy and ~homas MeighaH's new starring vehicle, which comes to the Strand tomorrow to be shown all week.
 Thomas Meighan is the latest light in the world of the screen and his elevation to stardom has been greeted with p>vas- ure by both the fans and critics alike. After years of training on the stage and as leading man for beautiful screen ladies Mir. Meighan was given important roles in some of the biggest successes of the last year. The list includes such triumphs as ''The Miracle Man Male and Fe- male,' and Why Change Your Wife?" Mir. Meighan was last seen in Birming- ham in The Prince Chap" in which he was starred and added greatly to his popularity.
 Civilian Clothes" was picturized rom the stage success of the same name and which had the unique distinction of play ing two engagements on Broadway. The role of Sam McGinnis offers Ny. Mei- ghan every opportunity for the display of the genius which elevated him to the high place he now holds on the screen.
 His supporting cast is an excellent ore and contains the name of several prominent players of filmdom. Mar than Mansfield, beauty of the Foiles, and the leading woman with John Bar rymore in -Dr Jekyll and MT. Hyde is MT. Meighans lead in Civilian Ciothesn Others in the cast are Frank Losee, Marie shotwell, Alfred Hickman and others.
 The story concerns an overseas captain who marries a pretty American society girl in France. She is attracted to him chiefly because he is so handsome in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the
 Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys. like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need flushing occasionally, else we have backache and Jull misery in the kidney rc- zion. severe headaches, rheumatic twingas, torpid liver. ac;d stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys ae- tive and clean and the moment you feel an ache pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts IS mad from the acid of grapes and lemon iuce, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kid- neys and stinausa. th n to normal activity. It also neutrailzes the ac.ds in the urine so it no longer irr.tatss, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless inexpensive makes a delightful effervescent litha-w ater drink which every body should take and then to keep their kidneys clean. thus avoiding serious complications.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

wagon wheels and implements in use by me three smithies-changes quick as a flash to drawing room.
 Perez and Marguerite come from the other slde, where, as novelty jugglers. they made themselves fators in European music halls. Here in America their un- usual method of manipulation has caused a great deal of favorable comment and they are expected to receive a warm welcome in Birmingham.
 In the Quixey Four, called The Boys Wltn the Pep,' real harmony is said to be found. In fact. this is pronounced one of the best quartets on the Keith circuit.
 Ferris and Bell, singing comedians, complete the vaudeville bill.
 H. B. Warner in The White Dove and Fox News Weekly constitute the screen programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

his uniform. Later, after she returns to America, comes the news of his death She has renewed her acquaintance with another admirer when her husband, very much alive, comes to her home. Disap- pointed at his unromantic appearance in civilian clothes, which show atrocious taste in their cut and color she snubs him. The gallant ex-captain thereupon secures a job as butler in his wifes household with the avowed purpose of teaching her a lesson in democracy. The results are amusing in the extreme, and, of course. the story ends happily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

the girl upon whom the sheriff has set his heart. The sheriff is powerful figure, but before the play is over he. finds that it is very unhealthy to be at war with Big Jim OKane. As for tha girl-well, she is played by pretty Eileen Percy. a newcomer with Fox who has become star; who possesses a charm ing face and figure, winsome Irish graes of manner, and real ability to portray emotion.
 Something must be said about the set ting, which is superb, and reflects great credit upon the photographer Clyde de Ninna, and the director, Emmett J. Flynn. The supporting cast contains well-known names-Frank Brownlee, Fred Warren and Lon Poff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
WILLIAM RUSSELL
 RIALTO THIS WEEK

With the towering California redwoods as a background, William Russell pro- vides beauty for the eye and thrills for the heart in The Man Who Dared" a new William Fox drama written by Julius G. Thurman. which comes to the Riaito theatre this week. beginning Monday.
 The story is that of Big Jim O'IIane, a lumberjacl boss who falls in love with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

The gowns worn by Miss Talmadge in this produc- ton are said to excel in gorgeousness any she has ever worn during her screen career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
The most ambitious production of Norma Talmadge's career.

From out of the past there came her mothers sin to mock the right to love-to take what God had given-to snatch aside the veil that hid the Brand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Sumptuous in setting; gor- geous ;n pro d u c t i o n; thrilling in theme.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
8th Avenue Row To Be
Brought Up to Date
Old Walton Block, Between
51st and SD Sts., Taken by
Trio Who Plan Thinps


Trio Who Plan Things
The Broadway-John Street Corpora
tion. Elias A. Cohen president, has
subleased through Henry Shapiro & Co.
to Harry silverman, Joseph Meltzer
and Joe Reinhorn, the Walton block,
on tho west side Of Eighth Avenue,
from Fifty-frst to Fifty-second streets,
covering q plot 200 feet on tho ave-
nue and 100 feet on each street. now
covered by fourteen separate buildings.
The lease is for twenty-one years, from
May /, 1920, at an aggregate rental Of
$7bO,000. Most Of the leases expire
May /. The lessees propose to remodel
the property.
Harry Silverman and Joseph Meltzer
are the lessees Of the Garden Restau-
rant property, at Seventh Avenue and
Fiftieth Street, recently leased by the
Schultz Cigar Stores Company.
Exporters Lease $6 a Foot Section
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
Duane Street, southwest corner of La
fayette Street, to the Eastern Trading
Agency, general exporters, now in the
Broadway Chambers Building. The
property will be extensively Improved
and occupied exclusively for office pur-
poses. Mr.. English recently purchased
this property through the Noyes Com
pany. Rents on Broadway north. of
this property through the Noyes COM
port, were $6 square foot.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Hotel Argonne Sale Nets
Salvation Army $500, 600
47th ST. Structure Bought For
Use of Service Men a
I~.x->..A
Profitable Investment

The Salvation Army is understood
to have made 100000 clear profit on a
sale of the nine-stor5 hotel at 145 to
153 West Forty-seventh Street. which
it bought in February, 1919, through
William A. White & Son Co. A syndi-
cate of Cubans and South Americans,
organized as the Hotel America, Inc,
which now operates a hostelry at l02
East Fifteenth Street, is the buyer.
The building is on plot 120x100, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. 1t
was erected fifteen years ago by the
Potter Mordecai Syndicate. The Saliva
tion Army purchased the realty for
about 100000 as home for enlisted
soldiers and sailors. 1t spent about
100000 remodelling and refurnishing
the building and changed the name to
the Hotel Argonne. Having no further
need for the property it accepted an
offer of $1OOO,o00 made by the Cuban
syndicate, through John J. Fleming.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Buyers for Large
Apartment Houses
On the West Side
Lawyer Sells the Andrew
Jackson, on Riverside
Drive; The San Domingo
and the Darlington Sold

Nathan H. Stone, of Stone & Schlei-
mer, attorneys. has sold the Andrew
Jackson to the Manshell Realty Corpo-
ration, a syndicate Of investors, who
are jobbers in woolens. The Andrew
jackson is seven story elevator apart
ment on the northwest corner of River
side Drive and 149th Street.
The structure was built in 1912 and
contains forty-two apartments
The property fronts 102 feet on the
drive and 173 feet on 149th Street.
. Twelve Story San Domingo Sold
The San Domingo, the twelve-st story
apartment at 949 West End Avenue,
has been sold by Byrne & Bowman for
Stewart Forshay to the 112 Madison
Avenue Corporation. The building oc-
cupies a plot 75x100, facing Straus
Park.
Darlington Passes to New Hands
A client Of Morris E. Gossett has
purchased from Benjamin Winter the
nine-story Darlington Apartment at 203
West Eighty-1rst Street, on plot 112
x100. M. Cohn & Co. and Henry I. Coop
er were the brokers.
Amsterdam Ave. Block Front Sold
The Bolton Apartments, three six
story structures. on the westerly side
Of Amsterdam Avenue, between 176th
and l77th streets, on plot 200x100, have
been sold by the Great Northern Apart
ment Corporation to Morris Resnick.
The building contains twelve stores.
Broadway Corner Sale
Frederick Zittel & Sons have sold
for William f. Reyes, 1925 to 1895
Broadway, southwest corner Of 207th
Street, five-story apartment, on plot
125x100, having ten stories. Abraham
Zaudexer is the buyer.
Other West Side Deals
Anselm Frankenthaler has sold for
the French Church Du Sainte Espril
to client Of Schlesinger & Lazaroe
3 and West Ninety-second Street, a
six-story elevator apartment, on plot
50x100.
Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
have resold to client Of l. Kohn the
five-story apartment at 763 and 765 Co
lumbus Avenue, on plot 50x100.
Harry Sugarman has sold for Minnie
Russell 527 West 123d Street, a five.
story apartment, on plot 23.4x100, to
the Harsug Realty Company, which
ciated with Mr.. Sugarman as brokers
in the resale were Charles B. Van
Valen and Nicholas ]. Melleli.
Charles S. Kohler, Inc, has sold fo1
Joseph Greenwald 656 West 178tt
Street, fve-story apartment, on plot
| 5Ox10O.
Buying on East Side
Maurice Wertheim and A. L. & S
Wolfson have sold for the estate /o1
John j. Foy the four-story tenemen,
on lot 25x100, at 500 East Forty-fourtf
Street to Gustave E. Walter.
E. Harris has sold 81 East 104t}
Street, five-story fat, on lot 25x10o.11
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Tall Office
Building for
Times Square
Realty in 44th Street Next
to Criterion Theater Pur.
chased as Site for Com
mercial Improve ment

Alfred M. Rau has sold for Blumen
thai & Levy the three buildings at 15t
to 161 West Forty-fourth Street, OF
plot 63x1oo, adjoining the New Yorl
and Criterion theaters, recently sole
to the Famous Players Corporation
This property is within 100 feet Of the
corner of Broadway and Forty fourth
Street, and directly opposite the Clar
idge Hotel.
The property has been sold to a syn.
dicate represented by Armin II. Mittle
man, president. The owners intend tt
erect an office building for moving
picture and theatrical interests.
Sales in Wall Street Annex District
E. S. Willard & Co. have sold the
southwest corner Of Rector and Wash.
lngton streets, 40.6xS9.2, for Benjamin
S. Welles to Elias NJ. Rahhal, who will
renovate the building for occupancy
wich Street for Sahadi Brothers to
Regina B. Saportas and the property
at 30 Washington Street for the John
McCroden estate.
Buys on Pearl Street
William A. White G. Sons have sold
for Miss Helen c. Butler and othArs to
William Lubbock the four-story build
ing, on lot 25x100, at $40 Pearl Street.
Interest in Old Section Revived
Frederick Brown has bought from
John A. Lewis 10 and IL Vandewater
Street, an eight-story loft on plot 35x
109x irregular. All leases expire next
May. William C. Walkers Sons were
the brokers.
Sale in Vanderbilt House Block
The four-story building on lot 25x
1905, at so West Fifty-eighth Street,
is to be taken over by the SO West
Fifty eighth Street Corporation, G. r..
c. l.. Dixon and F. D. Hen
Erickson, directors. The owner of rec
ord is the Isaac S. Long estate.
Takes All Left of Seventh Avenue Lot
Pepc & Bro. have sold for Antonio
and James Bianculli the lot at 48 Le-
roy Street, now Seventh Avenue and
Varick Street, to a client. Most Of the
lot was taken for the extension of
Seventh Avenue.
Deal in New Silk District
Pease & Gilman have sold for Louis
to the Atlas Finishing
Company the four-story and basement
dwelling at West Thirtieth Street, on
lot 25xlOO, just west of Fifth Avenue
and in the new silk district. 1t will be
altered for occupancy by the new
owner.
23d Street Loft Deal
Edward Wolf has sold for Gels Bros.
and j. Garner the seven-story loft at
1853 West Twenty-third Street to II.
Heidenrick.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Mrs. Clark Davis Plans
Fine 68th Street Home
Buys Two Dwelling Houses
And Will Alter Them Into
One Structure

OAO OtIuCluT0
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have sold
for Electus D. Litchfield 24s and 24s
East Fifty-eighth Street, two three
story and basement houses giving q
combined plot Of Ss.e feet, which will
be altered into a single American
basement dwelling by Mrs. Clark Davis
ior ner own occupancy. This is the
DOCK IN which Mr.. Litchfeld bought
ABOUT twelve houses, and in addition
10 the one above mentioned he has re-
soid 240 to Francis Stanford, 242 to
Mrs. Winston Hagen and 234 to Mrs
u. Leroy Gresser.
Buyer Plans Small Suites
l.: j. Phillips & Co. have sold for
heilner & Wolf to Jessie G. Wright
'ne tour story dwelling, on lot 21x100
at . West Seventyifth, Street. Mr.
wright purchased last year through
the same brokers the adjoining house
at West Seventy-ffth Street and al
tered 1T into small apartments. He
plans similar alteration for the house
Just purchased
Sales in East 80th Street
The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
has sold for Margaret A. Knapp 179
East Eightieth Street, three-storv
and basement dwelling, on lot 16.Sx10o.
Other West Side Sales
Frederick Zittel g. Sons have sold
Tor Nina Chatillon to Ennis G. Sinnott
81 West Ninety-iifth Street, a three
story dwelling, on lot 1Sx1OO.
Spear & Co. have sold the fye-storv
American basement dwelling, a Colum-
bia College leasehold, at 81 West Fortv-
eighth Street, to the Diomedians of
New York, Inc
The three-story dwelling, on lot 1ex
lo0.l1, at 800 West 122d Street, has
been sold by Nelson M. Strong.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Demand. for Bronx Flats
Are AS Strong AS Ever

Samuel Cowen has sold to Mr..
Isaacson 1914 Evergreen Avenue, five
story apartment, on plot 4Ox1oo.
Charles Galewski has purchased from
Morris Rich and Eva Kampermacher
the "Echo," five-story apartment, on
plot 50x1OO, at 2O10 Valentine Avenue,
northeast corner Of 179th Street. Louis
Levy was the broker.
A. H. Levy has resold for Mrs. Lena
Herman 5S4 East 18th Street, a six
story apartment, on plot 50x100.
Angelo L. Frumiento has sold for
Mr.. Eichiherest the four-story house,
on plot 5Ox75, at 2o3S Hughes Avenue,
to the Michel Realty Company; also
213O Hughes Avenue for Frank Schulz
bert to Louis Paff, and 206S Clinton
Avenue, a threc-story house, to H.
Klein.
julius Trattner has sold for Philip
Stein to August Jantzen 647 Fox Street,
five-story apartment, on plot 40.6x
125.
Isaac A. Benequit has purchased
from Rebecca NJ. Trube, the two houses
at $50 and S97 East 167th Street,
throughAdolph Trube.
George S. Runk has sold the three
three-family houses at 308 to 312 East
165th Street for the estate of John F.
/ William Knolhoff.
More Dwelling Properties Sold
! Calm & Calm has sold to Harris
Golden 10 Minerva Place, two-family
house, on lot 25x125. Edward Polak,
Inc, was the broker.
j. Clarence Davies has sold for the
estate of Simon Bernheimer 1895 and
1897 College Avenue, two three-story
fats, on plot 44x92
D. A. Trotta has sold for James
Brownshield 1895 Boone Avenue, g
three-story frame dwelling, on plot
25x10o; also for Charles Lutz, 1892
Webster Avenue, three-story frame
dwelling, with two store, on plot 2bz
SIX irregular.
The Wood -Dolson Company has sole
for the Friedman Marble and Slate
Works, Inc, six lots on the west side
of Whitlock Avenue, o25 feet south o.
East 156th Street, on which large
factory will be erected by the buyers
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Harris Gives 100000 Profit
For Site Bought at Auction

Sam H. Harris, of Cohan & Harris,
is the buyer of the five four-story
dwellings at 239-247 West Forty-fifth
Street, which L. & A. Pincus and NJ. L.
Goldstone bought at the auction sale
of the Henry Astor estate on Tuesday
at the Hotel Astor for $315,000 and
which Joseph F. Day announced from
the auction stand had been resold a
short time after at profit of $4,000.
The property Is between Broadway
and Eighth Avenue, with frontage of
100 feet, in the heart Of the theatrical
district and 125 feet west Of the Mo-
rosco. Bijou and Astor theaters. 1t is
said Mr.. Harris plans to Immediately
erect theater on the site.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

Having just purchased larger
property, will sacrifice my Jer-
sey suburban home, with ga
rage, to quick buyer, for $21,-
600; $4,000 cash, balance easy
terms, takes it. The grounds
front directly on the water,
extending back to Lake Drive.
The house is Of the most mod
ern architecture, complete in
every detail and ready to move
into now. Not an extra dollar
need be spent on it. It has II
rooms, a sleeping porch and 3
tiled baths, beautifully fitted.
There are many fine old trees
and a lavish planting of flowers
and shrubs. The property can
not be duplicated to-day for
$4,000 and is only three years
old. Built by days labor and in
apple-pie condition. A bargain
for some one. For details
write COTTON, P. O. Box 529,
City Hall Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Trade Claims Fine Dwelling

William C. Ivison, stock broker, has
leased the dwelling at IL West Forty
eighth Street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, occupied by his family for
the last Afty-four years, to Crawford
Burton, of Burton Brothers, cotton
goods, who will alter the property ex-
tensively for business purposes, The
lease, which is for twenty-one years,
calls for an annual rental Of $4,000.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
S35O.OOO Rental for Garage

Greenfield & Safir have leased for
the Cahane Realty Company, to client
Of the Silverman's Exchange, from the
plans, the two-story garage now in the
course of construction at 215-22l East
Fifty-fourth Street, on plot 100x100,
for period of twenty-one years at
an aggregate rental Of $350,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Results of Auction Sales
AT IL VESEY STREET
nv Joseph p Day

AT II WESLEY SIHEE1
BY Joseph P. Day
EDGECOMBE Av, So. g. 90 13sth st.
l5.1oxloo, 4-sty stn int; Mary l. Fraser
agt Chas w Calvin ct al: Jas D Will
liams, res: due on judgt, $12,S97; taxes
etc. s531.AS. Sold to the plaintiff for
18th sT, 4s3. 8, s7s . 10th av, 2sxs5.
6-sty blk tint g. strs; Clarence c vernam
Agt Ettie Rothenbers ct al; Allen G
Bragaw. ref; duo on tudgt, $40. .749 s.
taxes etc. $211. Sold to tho plaintiff
for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
PLEAsANrv1LLE, n. y.

HERE is "A BARGAIN-saIe--N.a
acre choice land abundant fruit and shade
trees, good dwelling; in provealerls. sean
heat; large hennery: Darn. small stream
$500. Other properties. l.. u. HORTON
Tel. 399.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
MAMARONECK

Beautiful Residence, near water, house
10 rooms. baths. 8 open fireplaces: green
feur quarters Price $4,000. W. L.
VARI4AS 4 CO., Opp. Depot. Tel. 3s4
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
PELHAM

Frame and stueco Hou:e, rcona hath.
venientiy located; restricted section: pos
session MaY !; prica 3lI.seo; on reasonable
cor. Tifth ave. and a.. It station.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
MOUNT VERNON
HASTINGS.

Nine rooms, baths. steam heat stucco
garage, fine river view; easy terms; great
bargain. $4,000. r.. NJ. DEyINE, Has
tings-on- Hudson. Phone 7ol.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
MT. KIsco.

Acre. mile from r. Rd. Station.
State Road. rooms. baths. electricity.
steam heat, artesian we'll Garage with
apartment, bath, etc. Prco $4,000.
CARPENTER & PELTON. INC.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
RYE

Artistic Colonial Dwelling; high eleva-
ton, beautiful views of surrounding
country; bedrooms baths open nres:
large plot; 900; reasonable terms
MISS E. NJ. DRCMMOND, 80 Purchase St.
Tel. sll
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
DOBBs FERRY

Hollow tile stucco House, rooms, all
Improvements, sleeping porch. river view;
n,!nutes from station; spacious grounds;
plot 5oxl2o; location IDEAL Circular upon
request. Price $4,000. Cash 81, ,ooe.
COOKE, Main 81. Tel. l24.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
PORT CHESTER

At Port Chester. 40 minutes from Grand
Central room house all modern i'm
provements: hne residential section. Price
$3.50. THE OLIVERE-GAINEY AGENCY,
42 No. Main st. Tel 1894.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

- Rsens. gaA electricity steam heat.
sswsr. Plot e0xl30; near station: eiA,5oe.
half cash. MRS. CHAS. LOGAN. Crest
Weoos N. I. Tel. eoa-N TuckahoA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
YONKERS

Going South; bargain for quick buyer.
So Yonkers Colonial Cottage nigh
ground near depot and school: rooms
bath. car garage; plot s3x1si: newly
decorated. WHALEN, 480 So. Broadway.
Phone 2549
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
LARCHMONT

WORTH BUYING. This seven room
HOME. Tiled bath. two hreplaces, land
scaped gardens, unusual view of Sound
Owner leaving town. $4,000. Terms
ARTHUR 8. HAWLEY, 40 Post Road.
Tel. t26 Larchmont.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
rUcKAHoE

Family Dwelling. rooms, baths all
improvements. plot 55xiiQ. 10 rminutes'
walk to depot and all stores. reasonable
j. CONWAY. Chestnut Street Tel <03-sf
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

SOUTH YONKERS: New Dutch Colonial
seven room dwelling, with garage large
plot; $16580. THOS. s. BURKE, F1agg
Bldg, Getty Square; also South Broadway at
valentine Lane. Phone 5060-5061 Yonkera-