davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
MARRIAGES

Ass-RINZLER-Mr: and Mrs. A. RIM
Ter. Of 647 West 172d ST.. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss M. G.
Rinzler, to Mr.. Joel Bass, of No $50
Iinany st.. at high noon, June 25 at
Hotel Pennsylvania. =
BEAUMONT-LANE-O Saturday June
26. 1920 at Ossining. N. Y. Rosamond
Anna. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs 1. J.
Lane. to Ralph H. Beaumont, OF Rox.
bury. N. y. by the Rev. Pallman C.
H1NTON-NORTHRID June "a
1920, at the Hotel Bossert by the Rev.
Dr John F. Carson. Florence Esther
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Northridge. to Charles NJ Hinton.
KELLER MARITIME - On Thursday
June "a. 1920. at Scarsdale. by the Rev.
Father William c. ORourke, at the rec
tory OF the Church of the Immaculate
Hh,1 Heart OF Mary, Elmer H; Keller. OF
MARITIME.
IEsAssD5,YogNa-on sss ,ao Friday. June IS. at
sSe M President St. Brooklyn. N. Y. BY
Young. daughter OF Mrs Charles r
Young. to David Irving Lead. of Lake
Waccab buc. N. Y. :
MOTT-CROUCH-On Saturday. Jun. 2s
1870. at Eldeca Court, Huntington. W
Va, by the Rev. J. Layton Mauze, Susie
Alma Crouch. daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Charles Nicholas Crouch, to J. Varnum
Mott. OF New York City.
WEEKES-SCHREITER Friday June
20. 1920. at Grace Church Chantry by
the Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery B. D.
Elsa. daughter of the late Henry
schreiter, ESQ. to John Abeel weekes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

William Roberts and Katherine Parry
Roberts. He was educated at the Col
lege Of the City Of New York, from
which he was graduated In 1853, and
then attended the Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary. He had received hon.
orary degrees from the Western UNI
versity Of Pennsylvania, Lafayette
College and Miami University.
Served in Treasury Department
DR.. Roberts served as statistician in
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton from 1868 until 1871. He was
ordained for the ministry in 1878,
after his graduation from Princeton
Seminary. His first pastorate was at
Crawford, N. j.. and later he served as
librarian of Princeton Theological
Seminary. He was professor of prac-
tical theology at Lane Theological
Seminary, at Cincinnati, from 1886
until 1898. He was pastor at Trenton,
N. j., for five years.
In 1884 DR.. Roberts was made stated
clerk of the General Assembly. Four
years later he was made American Sec
retary of the Alliance of the Reformed
Churches Throughout the World. He
was treasurer of the Centenary Fund
for Ministerial Relief and the anni-
versary reunion fund of the Presby-
terian Church.
DR.. Roberts was president of the
Pan n-Presbyterian Church Council of
Glasgow, Scotland, in 1896, and had
been chairman of the committee on
federation and union of the Presby-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
OBITUARY NOTES

ALBERT EDWARD PENSION. nfty-
seven, president OF the Pension Printing
Company. Of 4s West Street and former
operation at the Paterson Hospital. His
mother was a sister OF James A. Hearn
the dry goods merchant. He Is survived
by his wife. son and three daughters.
MRS. M1NOT CHARLOTTE FIELD
died on Friday at her home in Crawford
N. j. Her husband. who died n year ago
was Deputy Assistant United States Treas
urer at the United States sub-Treasury in
this city. She was a daughter of Thomas
w. Field. former Superintendent OF public
Instruction in the old City Of BROOKLYN
and a cousin of the late J. Alden Weir. a
famous artist. She was also a direct de-
scenda9t OF Governor William Bradford OF
Massachusetts. She Is survived by a son
two daughters and two brothers
MRS. MARGARET ELIZABETH CHAP
~. WlNsLOW. seventy-hve. widow of
day OF heart disease at her home aso
Franklin Avenue. Brooklyn. Her Kusha ND
formerly was connected with the Atlantic
-! Matua! Lie Insurance Company. He died
l" islo Sne Us survived by four sons
JAMES FINNERTY, sixty-two. n foru.r
hardware merchant Of South nrook,vn and
later connected with the yacrxM.rm
factnrinx Company. Is dead OF paralysis.
lils ihihcr. VINO wms "A soldier In the Union
army In the Civil War. died of pne,mnnin
at the battlefront. He Is survived bv two
sisters "' e"'
MISS MARIE A. DODWORTH. TWENTY
one. daughter OF Victor s. podworth ~
~. ~. Stephens Court. 'latbush. diyd on
.,,hnrs1hy OF pneumonia. Her father 10 a
Director OF inycatlgation for the Dcpnr,
mcnt OF Public Welfare
EMMA F.. cARMAN. widow Of Dr
George Pcil carman, formerly u well
known physician and surgron OF Urookivu
aisa on Thursday ut her home In Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

COTTAGES EVERYWHERE
ADlRONDACKS, LAKES GEORGE
CHAMPLAIN. MAINE. VT, N. H.,
MASS, CONN. BOX $50, CITY HALL
STATION. TEL. BEDFORD 1915.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Women Are Active
In Home Buying
Movement Here
Reports From Dwelling Sec
tions Indicate That Wives
Are Keenly Interested in
the Housing Situation

Earle & Calhoun sold to Mrs. Jose
phine Mulholland the four-story DWELL
ing at 244 West Seventy-frst Street; it
will be occupied by the purchaser; to
Mrs. Agnes DeBelaine the fve-story re-
modelled dwelling at 322 West 106th
Street, and to Mrs. George Percival the
three story dwelling 24O West Seventy
fourth Street for her own use.
The Haggstrom- Callen Company sold
for Marguerite Clark the three-story
and basement dwelling, 18.6x1O0, at
316 West Seventieth Street to a buyer
for occupancy.
l. M. Pennock, of the Wood, Dolson
Company, Inc, sold for the estate of
Mary Boyd 3O8 West Seventy third
Street, rour-story dwelling, 20x102.5,
to client for occupancy.
Harlem Dwelling Sales
He'll & Stern have sold for Irving
Rabinowitz. the dwelling at 724 St.
Nicholas Avenue to Mrs. L. Galasso.
Coleman & Kelly sold 131 West
126th Street, dwelling, 1e.8x1oo, for
Mrs. Josephine Wolf, to Mary E. Shea.
George w. Sasse sold for DR.. j.
Douglas Malcolm 315 West 112th
Street. a three-story dwelling, 16.8x
100. The buyer will alter and occupy.
George w. Brettell sold for Edward
s. Clinch, as executor, to Mrs. M.
Brown, 149 East 177th Street, a three
story dive Ling, 16.Sx100.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Johnston Cornish Dies:
Was N. ]. Representative
Former State Senator Also Was
Mayor of Washington for
Three Years

y WAsH1NGToN, N. j., June 26.-
Johnston Cornish, former State Sena-
tor, Representative and Democratic
State Committeeman, died this morn
ing at his home here He had been ill
since LAST Thursday.
NJ Cornish, who was piano and
organ manufacturer here, was born in
Bethlehem N. j., in 1857. His father,
J. b. Cornish, was at one time engross-
ing clerk of the New Jersey Legisla-
ture, State Senator from 1873 to 1875
and vice-president of the First National
Bank of Washington.
At one time Mr.. Cornish was junior
member of Cornish & Co., piano and
organ manufacturing concern. In 1884
he was elected Mayor of Washington,
aid was reelected in 1885 and in 1886.
In 1890 he was elected State Senator
but resigned before the expiration of
his term because he was named to Con-
gress by what was then the 4th New
Jersey District. He served two years
as a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives. In 1899 he was again
nominated as the Democratic candidate
for State Senator, and was elected,
serving his full term. In 1905 he was
elected Senator for third term, and
was reelected in 1908.
Mr.. Cornish was member of the
Democratic State Committee from 1896
to the present time, and was appointed
by Acting Governor Fielder to look
after the latter's interests in the con-
test for the Democratic nomination for
Governor in 1913.
He was president of the First Ma
tional Bank here, and was a member
Of many fraternal organizations and of
the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Two Taken in Saloon Melee
Man Shot At, Starting Row, Can
not Be Found

When the sounds Of shooting and the
crashing of glassware and the howls
of the fighters had died away the police
entered the saloon at 141st Street and
Brook Avenue, the Bronx, last night
and arrested John Crowley, twenty, Of
$40 East 151st Street, who was uncon-
scious at the time, and Sidney Gold
stein, of 800 Brook Avenue, who is said
to have knocked, him out when Crowley
shot at third person.
According to witnesses, Crowley fired
Street. Goldstein hit him, it is said,
and the friends of the contesting par
ties mingled in the fight that followed.
Winitsky could not be found. Persons
who saw him start said he would prob
ably be a long time coming back
Crowley and Goldstein were locked up
charged with felonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Teamsters Plan Suits
On Claims for Back Paw
Stablcmen and Drivers of Street
Cleaning Department to Pro.
ceed Against the City

Local 618, of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, of which
sablemen and drivers of the Street
Cleaning Department are members,
voted last night at Central Opera
House, Sixty-seventh Street and Third
Avenue, to start litigation to recover
from the city on all claims for back
pay made by members except for the
overtime pay due them for work DUR
ing last winters storms, claim on
which the Board of Estimates COM
mittee is expected to pass tomorrow.
The vote was taken at the sugges-
tion Of Milton speiser. an\ attorney,
who offered to conduct the litigation.
The way to do it, he said, was for
every union member who thought he
had debt agains the city to assign
that debt to man who was not a
member of the union. When this man
had assignments of all such claims,
Mr.. Speiser said, the action would be
started and half the amount recovered
would go to the union the other half
being divided by the individual in
whose name the suit was brought and
the attorney who conducted the case.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
DEATHS

ALTMAN-sarah. June 25. THE~ F1J-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and ssth
st., Sunday. June 27. 1890 a. M
BENDIT-June 25. In her sth year. Ber-
nice nice. H.. darling daughter of Edward and
Tine Bendit Funeral from her late resi-
ooence' $50 Audubon av.. on Sunday, June
Buckley. beloved husband Of Catherine
Hcrn,s n; ense Ha,miltonl. native Of New Inn.
from his late residence. 7as West io7th
g.: on Monday at 10 a. M Solemn re-
son Wess io7th q: the Church Of the Aseen
ment Calvary Cemetery.
CIARK.-on June .25, 1920. Mary r.
els5k sas3 roF, Funeral from her late rssidence.
on s Manasv po5s Hamilton 1,,ds n Parkway BROOKLYN
Catherine OF .Aiexandria. Fort Hamilton H nj or,
PARKWAY and 41st st. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery. Automobile cortege
DALKRANIAN-Karm H.. enter.d ,r+o
rest at st. Lukes Hospital New YORK
FRIDAY morning. June 25. Funeral Mon.
Evangelical Church. 2o7 East 3oth a.
New York. 80
O1Gns1S4on e!hss;ss Vons Friday: gy June rs, 1920.
Iasna aSh bdason Rssas'n ns. ssl0vsS sus6snd
Funeral services at his late residence, ience'
~ gnns summit IN ave" Jersey City. on Sunday,
Sene g. p. m Interment Atlanta,
o0nWoRIH-on 2asN Isr Thursday. Juno "a.
daughter OF Victor S. and Annie e. bod :
~sn ~ortn and sister OF Grace and the late
Clean H. Funeral will be held from
her late residence. 12 stephens Court
Fissoush, Brooklyn. on Monday. juno Is.
s;3o a. m. thence to the Church Of
our Lady OF Refuge. where a requiem
mass will be offered for the repose OF
ner soul. lnterment Holy Cross Gene
AAHMs-on Thursday Juno "a. 1920.
AFTER lingering illness. Grace M.
Harms. beloved daughter OF Catherine
en1 e.9...E.n Herman an Harms in her 2oth year.
nSistfvss and friends are invited to at
June ~. at 2 p. m. at the home Of her
parents. 1874 Kosciusko st.. Brooklyn. =
AENDEnSON-At Port Chester. H. r..
June 2b. 1920. Sara X. Godine, widow OF
Haniord M. Henderson. Funeral service
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Tenants Warned to
Look Closely Into
Cooperative Plans
Many Propositions for the
Sale of Apartments Said
To Be Schemes to Unload
Property at High Prices

A word of caution to tenants who
contemplate purchasing apartments on
the cooperative plan came yesterday
from the Mayors Committee on, Rent
Profteering.
Leo Kenneth Mayer, counsel to the
committee, expressed the opinion that
many of the so-called cooperative Of
fers are stock jobbing schemes by
means of which the promoters want to
unload property at inflated prices, and
at the same time perpetuate their man.
agement of the property. He said:
dwelling property is often put on
the market on the cooperative basis as
out quickly, to get others in at fabu-
lous rents, and at other times as a
stock jobbing scheme.
II have discovered cases where ten
ants have been induced to buy and
have bought two and three apartments
and promptly raised the rental Of the
apartments not occupied by them. This
is just another form of rent gouging
and profiteering.
"A bona fide cooperative proposition
is feasible and may be a desirable
method of owning a home in a large
apartment house, but many of the
propositions now afoat are not Of that
reliable character. Tenants should
be wary Of the proposition until they
have made a careful investigation of
every phase of the situation"
James D. O'Sullivan, assistant cor
poration counsel, who has beenA as
signed to- aid the committee, joined
with Mr.. Mayer in his views on the
cooperative plans and said:
Tenants cannot be warned too
strongly to look carefully into :, any
scheme before they become party to
it."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Real Estate News
Investors Take Over Flat
On Bronx Park South
Homeseekers Fortunate in c.,.
ting Dwellings in North.
erly Borough

Edward Polak, Inc, sod for -.
Star Investing Company to II. SCI sas
$40 Bronx Park South, a Ave e-stor, eas
With stores, Ss.7sxlOs; for Mrs. NAT
Gluck to a Mr.. Greenberg, lo4S c.. a.
Avenue, three-story two.fam;l0s. fSns
dwelling. and for Charles Hamm..ny
schlag to Mrs. Fannie Sobol, s0l Ch..s
nut, a two-family dwelling. 25xloa
Nehring Brothers sold for the G W
Realty Corporation 1885 Boscobol Avs' =
nue., three-story three-familv hon.
Harry Calm purchased from n.
estate of H. Justa and others the trss ss
two-story dwellings at 452-54 Wall.
Avenue. "'es
Douglas-Gettell sold the two.f.m,,~
dwelling at 2433 Morris Avenue. as~W
for Edward Hurley to Charles Crots
M. L. & C. Ernst sold to Mares.
Lindsay, for occupancy, S5l Gomez
Avenue, near 143d Street and southsruu
Boulevard, three-story dwelling on
100, through A. M. Landley. Thi. 1.
the third sale by the Messrs. Ernst AZ
property on this block in the last
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Italian Troops Mutiny
One Carabineer Killed, Others
Hurt in Clash at Ancona

ROME, June 26.-Serious trouble has
developed among certain elements of
the 11th Bersaglieri Regiment, which
has been ordered to leave Ancona. on
the Adriatic Sea. Garrison troops were
recalled from musketry practice and
are expected to restore order.
The "Giornale dItalia" reports that
the mutinous Bergsaglieri surrendered,
but that disorders at Ancona are con-
tinuing. One carabineer was killed
and others injured in an engagement
in which the mutineers used machine
guns.
Ancona is the center of anarchist
revolutionary propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON June 2e-The condition the twelve
as
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Held for Gaming Boy
Brooklyn. Realty Man Charged
With Beating Child


John Riffel, the Brooklyn real estate
operator who is charged with beating
cane, because the boy trespassed on
his property, at 40 Ocean Parkway,
was held in $1,000 bail, when arraigned
i'm Flatbush Court, yesterday, charged
with felonious assault.
Harry L. Harris, of $50 East Seventh
Street, father of the boy, appeared in
court with his counsel. He said his
son was confined to bed under a
physicians care. Riffel said in reply to
the charges against him that the boys
had been raiding his cherries and he
was determined to stop them. He
made a counter charge of delinquency
against the boy he struck. The
prisoner will be examined further
July 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Elaborate Funeral for
Eddie Dvke'' Bellatone

One Of the most elaborate funerals
ever seen in the Italian section of the
city was held yesterday for Anthony
Bellatone, better known as Eddie
Dyke" Democratic election captain of
the 11th Election District of the I'd AS
sembly' District and proprietor of the
Italian Garden Restaurant, in Rroome
Street, near the Bowery, who died on
Wednesday.
Bellatone was an old political ally of
"Big Tim" Sullivan, and had many
friends throughout the United States
and Canada. Floral tributes sent by
his friends were valued by florists at
$4,000, and filled twenty of the $50
carriages which composed the cortege
Bellatone, who was thirty-six, is sur
vived by his wife, son and a daugh-
ter. Father Kearney of St. Patricks
Cathedral, officiated at the funeral. In
terment will be in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Grand Jury Will Adjourn
Last Session Before Summer
Rest May Be Held Tuesday

Indications are that the extraordi-
nary grand jury will hold its last ses-
sion Of the summer next Tuesday, af-
ter which it will adjourn until the
first week in October. Several Of the
members have planned trips to Europe
and majority of them desire long
rest from their iabors. Deputy Attor-
ney General William Rand is said to
have been anxious for the jury to re-
main in session during at least part
Of the summer, but if this was his wish
it was overruled.
1t is reported that the body may
wind up its vacation work by hand
ing up several indictments to Justice
Weeks Tuesday. Several of the mat
ttrs it has had under investigation
have not been concluded.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Germany Reveals Revenues
Taxes and Duties Yield 6,O25,.
226.062 Marks in 8 Months

BERLIN, June 2e.-Germany's float
ing debt April 80, 1920, was 117,148,-
755,623 marks. This was announced to-
day in the first official statement issued
since the beginning of the war, giving
details of the gross revenue from taxes,
duties, ETC., from April, 1919, to the
end of January, 1920, as 6,025, ,226, 1852.
The largest items are the special
war tax Of 1918, 1,011,0OO,000; coal
tax, 1907 100000; customs duties, 652,-
100000; tax on business turnovers,
589, 100000; wine tax, 311,000,000.
The postal and telegraph revenues
shown separately for the same period
were 1,4O4, 100000 marks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
376,884,OOO Bushels Is
India's 1920 Wheat Cron

WASHINGTON, June 26.-A dis
patch received to-day by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture from the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture at
Rome gives the 1920 production Of
wheat in India as 376,884 900 bushels,
or 1874 per cent of the 1919 crop.
The 1920 production of fax seed in
India is given as 100000 bushels, or
The condition on June l of cereal
crops was good in England, Wales,
Ireland and Canada; average in Scot
land, Italy and Switzerland, and poor
in Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
ENGAGEMENTS

FELD-sCHwARTz- and Mrs. David
Field. Brooklyn. announce the engage
Inent Of their daughter. Frances, to Mr.
Jack schYartz. Brooklyn. :
GRANT-GARRETT- and Mrs Henry
Greene Garrett. 246 Boone av.. Winches-
ter. Ky, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Martha Allison, to Mr..
Donald Kneass Grant of Orange. NJ J.
They will be married quietly at home on
July 10.
eOLOMON-BAMBERG Miriam
her daughter. Dorothea. to Mr.. Samuel
solomon son OF Mrs. and tho late Max
Solomon
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
DIR. W. Roberts,
Veteran Church
Leader, Is Dead
Served Thirty-fve Years as
Stated Clerk of the Pres
byterian Assembly; Once
Denounced as a s'Pope''
Held 90 Offices at Once
Native of Wales, Graduate
of Princeton Seminary;
Recently Gave >Up Post

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2e.-The
Rev. William Henry Roberts, for thir-
ty-five years stated clerk Of the Pres
byterian General Assembly, died to-day
in hospital here. He was seventy-six
years old.
William Henry Roberts Xas BORN at
Holyhead, Wales, the son u the Rev.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE

WAUCHULA, FLORIDA
PREPARE NOW TO AVOID A SEVERE
WINTER, A POSSIBLE COAL SHORT
AGE, BY SECURING A HOME with an
income in months from a 10-acre orange
or grapefruit grove. planted to 4S4 trees.
With our CONVERSATION sell you can
grow garden truck between the rows.
Price $2.760
We will furnish plans free. build a
bungalow and garage for $3.50, sell you
10 acres COMBINATION SOIL for $3.50
$50 down, $40 monthly.
illustrated Booklet sent upon request.
Hover and Glow, Agents.
212 Broadway, N. Y.
Lake Lucy. 13 room furnished home, bor-
dering beautiful lake: 15 acres land, orange.
grapefruit grove $4,000. Exceptional terms
Photographs. HOVER, 212 Bway. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
LAWRENCE VERIFY
CHARLES M. MATTHEWs

Charles M. Matthews, ninety-two,
veteran d the Civil War, living at s
Halstead Street, East Orange, N. j., fell
dead yesterday in Main Street, East
Orange. He was a retired building con-
tractor, and was instrumental in build
ing up the Brick Church section Of East
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Sugar 25 Cents in Manila

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
McNary, of Oregon, received a cable
gram to-day from the Acting Governor
General of the Philippines, saying that
refined sugar was retailing in Manila
at rs cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
THEODORE F.. LANE

Theodore E. Lane, general agent of
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company for the New York district,
died yesterday at his home, 25 Franklin
Street, Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
BIRTHS

xOvE.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hamilton Love,
IS? Clinton ave, Newark. N. j.. wish to
announce the birth of a daughter, Grace
Joan. on Friday. June rs. 1890
NIMICK-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander X.
Nimick announce the birth of daugh-
ter. Beatrice Arnold June 81. at Stam-
ford. Conn.
EIMON.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Simon
Of 1877 West 25th St. son.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
CAMP WlNNAHKEE

An Ideal Cnmp Tor Girls ON Mailct's bay,
I.akc champlain Nature study. woodcraft.
Ing tennis, horseback riding, dancing, dra-
mntics Two groups--Scnior and Junior.
rrips to points of interest Councillors
Of references required. Illustrated booklet
from Mrs. William II. Brown, 45 Center
Street West Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
RICHARD JAMES DONOVAN

Richard James Donovan, fifty-two, Of
So Clark Street, Brooklyn, a Brooklyn
lawyer, died Friday in the Far Rock
away Hospital Of pneumonia. He was
taken to the hospital from his summer
home in Belle Harbor.
Mr.. Donovan was born at Cotton, st.
Lawrence County, N. Y, and was a
graduate of St. Lawrence University
and the New York Law School. He
had practiced law in this city since
1895. He had Offices in the Woolworth
Building.
He is survived by his wife, son,
his father, two brothers and a sister.
LAWRENCE VERIFY
Lawrence Verify, said to be the old
est hunter and trapper on Long Island,
died yesterday at his home in Seaford.
He was born in 1920, and had lived in
the same house vertually all his life.
Among the prominent men with whom
he had hunted in the section of Long
Island in which he lived was Daniel
Webster.
Mr.. Verify was widower. He is
survived by two sons and several
grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT.-Attractive furnished COTTAGES
and bungalows, with improvements
E. E. MERWIN. MT. POCONO, PA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE

HOUSE. furnished. fourteen rooms, good
condition; eight-acre farm: $4,000. B.,
! 40 Bayview ave-, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Birth Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notices
be ephoncd The Tribune time midnight
ton in the next days paper Telephone Beekman 3000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Small gentleman's farm, about
~ acres equal to 2s lots. situated in a
very desirable locality at Westerleigh. about
ground; old homestead, in Al condition. and
garage: fruit in abundance: near trolley and
school; 20 minutes to ST. George Ferry; very
cash: reason for selling. owner moving West
Address NJ. L. M. Is Whitehall ST., New
York City, Room 223.
FOR SALE-342 Bement av, West New
Brighton, S. l., 16-room house. two
baths all improvements: large porches;
garage. shade and fruit trees. garden; cor
ner lot, 1o0x230 feet; 20 minutes from
ferry. Inquire at premises Sunday or
telephone Barclay 2424.
FOUR-ROOM cottage, furnished; refer
ences REQUIRED; Christian. 1856 Norfolk
Court. Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

SUMNER home for sale, New Hampshire
estate of rs acres on beautiful lake: 2
Ice: S. ooe cash @ w Baich p'e MADISON a4n%s;
ave, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

2 FAMILY stone: part vacant: half hour
Times Square; West End Subway to Fort
Hamilton Parkway. 1928 44th st., Brooklyn