davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

his money. In my time. a man played
because he liked the game and you
couldn't get him 90 lay or. unless he
was half dead. The game Of today Is
too mechanical"
From 1869 10 1870. McVey was with
Cincinnati After that he played i've
years with Boston.
But that was a long time ago.
For the past fourteen months he
has been confined 90 the hospital. His
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
IMMIGRATION
BREAKS RECORD
More Than 10000 Canad
ians and Over $1,000
MexicanS Admitted

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. - Immigra-
ton from Canada during the last
fiscal year broke all records, and there
was a tremendous increase in immi-
grafton from Mexico, as well as from
the European countries. Anthony Ca
minetti. COmmissiOner-Gene OF I'm
migration, says in his annual report
Just made public.
Aliens from Canada admitted 10 the
country, the report says, numbered
9O,O25. while aliens departing num-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
FREIGHT WRECK AT CHESACO.

OWING % tle dorllImenl Of f0uT
freight cars attached 20 Pennsylvania
railroad freight train. extra No. 9S3
at lhesacO. about seven miles north
OF Baltimore. at 9ij O'Clock lhi,
was blocked. Passenger trains On
Houie 90 and from Washington wcr,
deioured over the 3 and ID. RAILROAD
between perryville and Biyyiew. TN.
tracks were badly torn up and car.
considerably damaged, but no on
was injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

job OF Waterman at a lumber yard Is
waiting for him II he ever becomes
able 10 work again.
Baseball magnates and friends are
planning 10 raise money and send him
DO some mineral water springs 10 re-
cupCr8te.
Surely none deserve 10 more than
the grand old veteran OF the yoster-
days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
TWO sILENCES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Benny
Leonard turned challenger a few
months ago and invited Lew Tender
TO the party at 49, pounds at 3
O'Clock. Silence followed. Then Ten
dler challenged asking % per cent. OF
the house. More silence is In progress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
us GRAHAM TO $40 aMESsAE }.

Urban lie DouX, welfare worker
IN New York city. was the guest OF
the Harry Barnhart Community Chorus
last evening and gave a short talk on
The work that he Is doing in that
city. $50
An excellent rehearsal OF The Mes
siah" was held by The chorus. 10 was
announced that Miss Mildred Graham,
soprano. OF New York city, had horn
engaged to sing the solo parts OF the
production OF THE Messiah" will
will be presented by the chorus In
the Playhouse on sunday afternoon,
Januafy 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
BASEBALL COLLEGE.

SAN FRANClSOO-rhey're play
Ing winter baseball on the Pacific
Coast, as usual. 10 is the purpose OF
the club managers 10 help youngsters
TO break into the game and graduate
them into professional baseball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREAT FOR THESE.

EmpIOycs In the ONCE or tho
county board OF assessment and the
county treasurer are preparing for a
merry Christmas celebration. A free
has been erected on a desk and VIII
be nreLtIly trimmed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
DORIE UNIIAppY.

ITHACA. n. N.-There are rumors
current about the Cornell campus that
Gil D0bp is very unhappy lon his
present position and that il the >f hool
doesn't break his hree-year contract,
he will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

Great Britain lost isi,ii3 animals
during the World War
Marshal Foch has planned 10 visit
the United States in April, 1921.
The income Of a chief petty officer
in the United states Navy Is si26 per
month
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

TWO basketball games were the re-
suit OF the opening OF the Eagles
League last night at the Eagles
home. The first game between the
Green and Rcd ilyes neccssiiated two
nve-minutc extra periods before the
Greens won. 81 10 20. The Blues
triumphcd over The Whites 20 90 a..
BOlh games were interesting from
start 20 finish and were witnessed
by a large crowd.
In the FIRST game Coburn ran four
field goals and he was forced 10 leave
count OF injuries sustained In a scrim-
the game In the second half on ac-
mage play Smith and Mclaughlin
each Tailed four field goals for the
Red team. The scores:
PICK UP
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22

There are many ways 10 turn an
auto into cash. secure a new car or
one OF different make under FORUM
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF ne Wants.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
NONE RAsERAIIs-

NE WYORK-New pitching rules Of
the past season boosted the number
OF haseballs used in The Heydler cir
cult 30 2l92i. an increase OF i0.2is
over 1919
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
DIR. AMEs AT Trinity ToNICTrr

UF I0s0Vn =. Amos, Or0TOss0r Ol
physics at the Johns Hopkins Uni
Nersity will lecture In the parish
house Of Trinity p. r. Church this
evening on Relatively" DR.. Ames' cx-
perignce IN the field OF physics en-
ables him 10 speak with authority,
insures an intensely interesting dis
cussiOn, and one which can be under
stood by any intelligent person.
Domestcs will ind good positions
by using Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
Greens and Blues Win
Eagle Cage Opener

Thursdays Schedule.
Red vs.. Blue.
White vs.. Green.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-22
WHITE


referee, Brosan. Time Of halves, &C
ufuulna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
PUTS LITTLE FAITH
IN COX'S PROMISES
Eliot Wadsworth !Sovs Joining
League Presents Difficulties.

Gov. Cox promises what no man can
be sure of carrying out. Eliot Wads-
wprth. former acting chairman OF the
american Red Cross. told a community
mn SIS meeting in Leonia, " T., last night.
''He will join the League OF Nations
within sixty days OF his inauguration:
said Mr.. Wadsworth. land he promises
that the cost of living. taxes and arna-
nents will promptly decline.
s''Senator Harding promises 10 def
mite programme whereby the United
States may become associated with the
other nations. He says. and agree
with him. that no man can be sure Of
what will be best to do next spring.
This is the frame of mind OF every man
Of business or OF affairs. 1t is far more
tr1ie OF a nation considering n world
movement when conditions are changing
from day to day, as they are now
Mr.. Wadsworth, who has recently re-
turned from abroad described condi-
lions In Eastern Europe as chaotic.
From the Rhine eastward across Eu-
rope. Russia and Siberia to the Pacific
OCEAN" he said, the machinery OF
commerce has completely broken down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
ROOSEVELT BOASTED
OF CONTROL, 40 SAY
Continued from First Page.

vices were III any way uhsHtisiaSloiy
or his reports unreliable
THE correspondent, Mr.. Shearer, mas
had wide experience in newspaper WORK.
principally throughout the west. anu
for the last seven years has neid ms
present position. He is secretary ano
treasurer of the company publishing the
Post for the same period
The Billings Gazette, reporting an ao-
dress made by Mr.. Roosevelt on ehe pie-
vious day, had said: ~
even in the assembly. ne INIT
Roosevelt) said, the United States IN
reaI,tv has at least ten or twelve votes
to I,ngland's six File cited the votes OK
TTavtl San Domingo. Cuba. Panama,
Costa Rica. Nicaragua and other west
ndjan republics, of which. he said, Uncie
Sam was trustee, and whose votes wouio
ALWAYS be Identical with the interests
of the United States. The speaker SAID
that up to ten days ago he vas running
several OF these small republics; that
rff,cers Of the Navy Department form
he maiorities of their Cabinets. L
wrote the constitution OF Hayti,' he
said. It's fine constitution
THE Spokesmdn- Repieto Of Spokane,
Wash. said editorially after the denial
by Mr. Roosevelt:
TO have nlSquolhtioHo AoiiO" :"
ditate from one city to another In this
fashion must be annoying, to say the
least" ~
The Anaconda Standard. Democratic
caily. which cordially supports M.
Roosevelt. denied that the other papers
lad misauoted him. and in It's editorial
columns quoted its own account and
that OF the Butte Daily Miner. another
Democratic paper, to prove this. All
raports were very similar.
A number of letters signed by proml-
nent citizens of Butte were sent to MT
Shearer upholding his report. and IN
addition thlrty-one citizens signed the
following statement:
II heard Franklin D. RooseVelts
snoech delivered in Butte on August ~
1920. / heard Mr.. Roosevelt discuss
tire League of Nations. I heard him
say that he had had the votes OF Hayti
and san Domingo in his pocket and tnat
10 had turned them over to Secretary
Daniels, and I heard him say that ne
W rote the constitution of Hayu ana
heard him add, and IL l do say II my
self. IL was pretty good little consti-
tuition l have read the Associated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Press despatch IN which the speech was
reported, and. in my opinion, II Is In all
essential particulars fair and correct.
Among those who signed this state
ment are Paul A. Cow, president of the
Butte Chamber OF Commerce DR.. IT. w.
McCrimmon. Edward II. Lang. Western
traffic manager, Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company; J. d. Slemons, prominent
real estate operator; II. E. Oppenheimer.
secretary OF the Symons Dry Goods Com
pany; William b. Daily, assistant gem
eral manager of mines, Anaconda Min
ing Company: c. L. Berrien. mine man
ager; 8. o. Clinton, president Clinton
Drug Company A A Sheuerman, man
ager. Empress Theatre :, William IL. Car
roll. lawyer; William Mayer, lawyer and
member OF the Legislature from Silver
Bow county; J. J. Harrington. secretary,
Tuolumne Mining Company: G.. u.
Using Agency: E. ID. Elderkin, Assistant
City Attorney; w. M. Tuchy. president
of the Northwest Coal Company: r. M.
Hobbs, merchant; James r. Spencer, ac-
countant: Joseph J. McCaffery. former
County Attorney, Silver Bow county: c.
II. Gallagher. president, Gallagher Gro
Gerry Company; A. J. Guenther. mer-
chant; j. A. Poore. attorney-at-law, and
w. NJ. Robinson. merchant.
Among the many letters sent 10 Mr.
Shearer is one from M. ]. English,
lawyer, who sat on the platform with the
committee that welcomed Mr.. Roosevelt.
After unfolding the Associated Presses
report, he had the following to say In
regard to Mr.. Roosevelt's statement that
Central and South American countries
would follow this country in voting:
1.-The latter statement struck nae as be-
ing SO ridiculous and absurd that /
could not withhold myself from making
an audible comment such as I am not
accustomed to make and do not wish TO
repeat In the meantime my attention
has been repeatedly called to the fore
going statement by various parties who
were present and heard them, even as /
did and the fact OF his having made
them Is beyond successful contradiction"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
EAST SIDE DEMOCRATS
.FLOCkING TO HARDING
COP. Opens More Branches
to Accommodate Them.

The Democrats of New York are rush.
Ing to the support Of Senator Harding
and Gov. Coolidge in such numbers that
the Harding Democratic League, which
was organized especially to accommo-
date them. has been compelled to open
nnore branch offices. according 20 Rhine
lander Waldo. president of tho league.
The latest branch is for the East Siders
, and has been established IN 1868 Second
Avenue, IN the charge oe samuel Baum,
a silk merchant Of 225 Fifth avenue. for
neteen years a lieutenant OF Charles r
Murphy. boss OF Tammany Hall.
An East Side campaign committee
has been organized 20 assist Mr.. Baum
including Rabbi NJ. Taubcnhaus. Mark
r.. Abrahams. Aladar Brown, DR. Morris
Schwartz. Joseph Teitelbaum, Marcus
Landau. Jack Whichever Bernath Klein
Marcus Weiss and Rabbi Sci Brun oil
Temple Beth Israel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
vIERECK ANSWERS cox.
Says Democrats Attempted Deal
With Him Against q. o. Il.

George Sylvester viereck, editor of
The American Monthly, formerly The
Fdtherldnd, has addressed a message 20
Gov. James NJ Cox answering Gov. Cox's
recent attacks upon him. Mr.. Viereck
quotes Gov. Cox's speech OF October Is
in Cleveland. where the Governor char-
acterized him as Che leader OF the pro-
fessional pro-Germans. and asks:
was professional German-Amer-
lean when long after the sinking of thc
Lus!tania the Democratic party agreed
to purchase one million copies of my
weekly. The Fdtherlond, IL l agreed %
print an article attacking the integrity
of Charles Evans Hughes?
was l a professional German-Amer-
lean when you sent your personal rep
resentative. the man who afterwards
wrote your pro-German editorials. 70
welcome mo in Columbus?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

20
What not TO do i'm October
Mark TaUain's aduice
appIied to those aUkO inherit money:
OCTOBER. This of the peculiarly
dangerous months o speculate in. The
others July January, September, April
November May March, June, December.
August and February"
INSURANCE authorities estimate that average
L estate is dissipated within years
Money suddenly received proverbially takes wings
in "Bue-sky" speculations-n extravagant flights.
1t often wastes away through lack of knowledge
how to invest. 7# M go
Heirs who receive large requests often need to be
saved from their money"
We do presume tell you how TO leave your
money. We prepared however, to explain the
modern safeguards which of far-sighted kind
put about the money they leave.
Should you care to talk with us informally and
con6dentially would be glad to take up with
you step by step the advantage in naming
THE COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
TO settle your estate
As executor of your will md as trustee of your estate,
what duties would we assume? Here few of them:
r rs P 70: s. liz sFe s. and s 1ssus. s
experience to be justly expected Of an unframed
List all in a complete This
demands knowledge of accounting.
g. File for of Federal and State Taxes
Also promptly pay the State tax to secure benei.
constant and knowledge.
Pay debts proved against the This
adv ling
minor but really important steps,
Pay legacie by the will Columbia
Trust Company handling and
thorough responsibility
feel that the administration of your de-
searching consideration, wouldn't it be wise
at to talk the Columbia Company?
The flouing officers pu gladly further details III
dopnopn office. Mr. Waren, Iicefeidenf Mr. Judd Trust
Officer At Fifth Aeeuue office Mr. Dunn piccPreadn At
Harlem office, Mr. Baker, Manager. At BronS office.
Mr.. Manager.
: :|E!!! : ss!EEIE:
fMHARLEMl NSNkkAssA.rM@ffMN3 NTHE BRoNxl
t2S@ Ste |EsYsYVTsVWTNA A8sSt&
lenoxAye N@tlNl1aNAMM Third Ave
Member of Federal Reserve System
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

lB3D ST. 9S W.-Profassional man, Chris
plcte tasteful furnishings OF his hvs-roon,
apartment: location Univevsity Heights; up
to date in every particular. exclusive build
lease c&n be arranged from Oct. / refer
encss required. 6een by appointment.
Martin.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Big Telephone Exchange
For West 73d Street
Contract Awarded Cor Construc-
ton of Building Estimated
to Cost 81. 600. 900

The New York Telephone Company
has awarded the general contract for
constructing a new telephone building
to cost approximately $1,000, 900, to be
erected at 121 to 13s West Seventy
third Street, according to Brown 8
Letters, Inc, Construction Reports.
The building will be of brick and
stone exterior. from plans and specifi-
cations by Mckenzie, Voorhees, &
Gmelin, 1923 Broadway. Contract for
the general construction has been
awarded to the Tide Water Building
Company, 16 East Thirty-third Street
The Illustrated News has awarded
to Wharton Greene & Co. the general
contract for alterations to the building
at % Murray Street and 25 Park Place
Plans and specifications were prepared
by Starrett & Van Week, West
Fortieth Street. The alteration will
cost sl25 600
From plans prepared by Ebling Mag
nusen & Kleinert, 50 Vanderbilt Ave
nue., the Sherman Square Construction
Company has been awarded the gem
eral contract to erect a new factory
building on the southwest corner of
Fifty-sixth Street and Avenue A. The
building will be built for the Peter
Doelger Brewing Company, Inc, 4o7
East Flfty-6fth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Fine Long Island Estates
Pass to New Owners
Banker Acquires Graham Prop.
erty at Jericho; Brookville
Realty for LAWYER

Wheatlev Hills Real Estate Corpora-
tion sold for Mrs. John ]. Graham her
country estate on the east side of the
Jericho-Oyster Bay Road at Jericho,
L. l., consisting of forty-six acres, with
frame house, stables, garage, etc, to
a we'll known New York banker The
property was held for sale ut S7O00O
The buyer will remodel and enlarge the
house.
Henry A. Rogers. of the Wheatley
Hills Real Estate Cooperation also re-
ports the sale for Mrs. Thalia W. Mil
near Piping Rock Club, consisting of
sixty acres, with large modern brick
and stucco house containing twenty
five rooms and eight baths. The pur-
chaser is a lawyer and client Of Ken
meth Ives & Co. The property was held
a $3.50 600
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Sales Indicate Dwelling
Houses Harder to Obtain
Trading i'm This Glass of Realty
Shows a Noticeable Falling
OFF Yesterday

Ennis & Sinnott sold to Edith
Andrews, the three-story dwelling at
123 West Seventy-eighth Street, lex
1922. Pease & Gilman were the
brokers'.
Albert j. Rooney, Of the wood-D DOL
son Company. Inc, with Chris Volzing
G. Son, sold for Catherine Daily the
Observation-Disclosures dwelling 103
Hamilton Place. 16.6x67, to Alma
Haacha.
J. F. Maxwell sold for the Edgemere-
Hartman Bungalow Corporation to
Ennis & Sinnott the four-story- and.
basement dwelling, 1920 St. Nicholas
Avenue, i8.6x100.
D. G. Beuick sold to Elizabeth and
Thomas E. Boylan, the three e-story
dwelling % West 12sth Street, 17.6x
99.11.
Hudson P. Rose bought from the
Groden estate the dwelling at 240 West
136th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
MT. VERNON, N, Y,

10 ROOMS, 3 BATHS. sun porch billiard
room. hardwood floors. vapor heat. embody -
ing the latest improvements; plot 75xll5;
near station. Cuzzi Bros, 209 Fifth ave.
Tel. 2392 Mt. Vernon
HOLLOW TILE. STUCCO,s 8 elegant largo
rooms. baths. standing shower, parquet
floors: open. closed and sleeping porches.
Claremont ave. near East Lincoln ave.
OPPOSITE CHESTER HILL pARK-s
rooms. tiled baths, up to the minute
corner plot. l1Sxllo; garage. Mr.. Just. 1925
B'way. Tel. POSI- Wadsworth, N Y City.
COLONIAL FRAME DWELLING. sis
large rooms. tiled bath. open fireplace re-
stricted location: large plot garage:
$4,000: terms. Tichaorne. 54 Mt. Vernon
ave. Tel. 3443.
s ROOMS AND BATH. sun porch, par.
auet floors. steam heat. all improvements;
garage: $17.5oO Eckert Const. Co.. 80
aves. Tel. 1910 Mt. Vernon
BEST STREET IN TOWNS rooms, all
lmpts; garage for cars; plot 75x125; pos.
session Immediately Owner. w. T. Diefen.
dorf. 252 Summit ave, MI Vernon
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Insurance Company
Disposes of Long
Held Loft Building
Speculator Takes Over
Lower 5th Avenue Seruc.
ture i'm Which Many
Leases Will Expire Soon

Charles Galewski has bought from
the United States Life Insurance Com
pany the eleven-story freproof loft
and Office building Mt 9s-l01 Fifth Ave-
nue., adjoining ths northeast corner Of
Seventeenth Street, on plot s0x100.
Practically all the leases on the build
ing expire in February. A. II. Land
ley negotiated the sale.
Tenants Buy Monroe Street Realty
Pierce Brennan sold the five-story
stable and four-story building at A7-49
Monroe Street, 50xl0o, to G. MARITIME
and Pappas Bros, tensnts.
Louis Schrag sold for Cora B. Hunt
the four-story building 131 West
Twenty-first Street, on lot 23xss.9, to a
client
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
4 Tenants Buy
Roxborougfn
On Broadway
Twelve.Ssory Apartment at
Corner of 92d Street
Bought Under the Coop
erative Ownership Plan
Smaller Flathouses Sold
Investors Purchase Build
ings ON the East Side
and I'm Heights Section

The Roxborough, swelve-story
spartment at the northwest corner Of
Broadway and Ninety-second Street,
has been sold for q syndicate composed
Of Isidor thinner, Samuel Resnick and
Frank Locker, to g tenants copartner-
ship now being formed through Sharp
q Co. and Jerome Monheimer.
The syndicate to take over the prop
srty will be known as the PSI West
Ninety Street, Inc. A certif-
cate of incorporation has been for
varaed to Albany. The following are
some of the members who have &C.
quired an interest in the property: NJ.
Dr.. ". W. Palmer, M. H. Ullman, John
Sehnitlein, W. A. Pollack and Oscar
ouinto N. S. and I. S. Isaacs, attor-
neys, are acting for the tenants, and
Frank Locker represented the sellers.
The Roxborough has accommoda-
lions for fifty-seven families and con-
tains seven stores. The structure has
a frontage of 1904 feet along Broad
way and 1875 feet on Ninety-second
Street. The sellers have been asking
Sl,250,o00 for the property.
Buying on East Side
heDecc9 harrison SolQ 70 N9tnSu
Levine the five-story dat 225 East
Seventy-third Street, 25x1o2.2.
The Galway Realty Company resold
the two fve-story fats ell East 1l2th
Street, 60x100.1l, to Jacob Hoff.
Other West Side Sales
henry W. Baird sold to Scoville E.
Law the fve-story fat 1856 West
Eightieth Street, 31x100.
Katie Kohl sold to Louis Schramm
the four-story front and three-story
rear houses 425-27 West Twenty-sixth
Street, 50x9S.9.
The Alsten Holding Company sold
. to Benjamin B. Engel the five-story
apartment SAL West 150th Street, 50x
ss.11.
James E. Barry sold for Theodore
Burke the five-story apartment with
stores at 81 Audubon Avenue, 25x95,
near 165th Street.
Deal in Roosevelt Street
Raphael Miroslawsky sold to Frank
Sanford the six-story tenement with
stores 90-92 Roosevelt Street, 40x62.6.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
,s. ,xslsae Street. Building Changes

ylEB err. ~, 70 q 4.my naess, atn Il, xs.
z e GksaSk w 0U&y. 0sEsx; SpginSstssn A.
8 8 2sstap tsapssSgaasssy sSas % GRs1a HeaeEe, aschs.
s57s sSssss&
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Old Westminster Church
Saved by Parishioners
Secretly Buy Chelsea Land.
mark, Put Up at Auction
Tass Yaap

The old Westminster Church prop
erty in West Twenty-third Street, q
Chelsea landmark, sold in foreclosure
proceedings last November, has just
been transferred to the trustees Of the
Presbytery Of New York. I. WAS con-
seyed subject TO a mortgage OF S72. 900
by the West Twenty-third Street Hold
ing Company, said to represent group
o. old parishioners. who bid it in at
$ll2,0o at the auction sale conducted
~ Henry Brady. The property is at
Sos 10 2l4, just west Of Seventh Ave-
nus. and measures 100x118. At the
foseed sale last November it was put
up % satisfy a mortgage judgment of
soo05o and interest. obtained by the
immigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
LOFT for rent In lower Manhattan. Suit
able Office or light manufacturing. about
1900 "a. e.; long lease. Inquire E. B.
Ertckset, or J. y. Cody, 6e& Hendrtx st..
brooklyn. Telephone Gieanaore s7oi.
BROADWAY. 49, eof. Broorne st.--Fsns
GIase pesse salon. ". J. GUiLFOYLE q CO..
tGJ Eroad~ay. c0Yetandt 7t7S.
RcTHERvORp. NJ. 5.--Houaes for sale;
easy serfae: write for list. Van W11kle
&C.. oDo. etaeioa.. &wthsgsssds %e H.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
QUO Hampstead Park Lots
10 Be Aucfioned This Week

An opportunity to buy building sites
70 Hampstead Park, Hampstead, L. l.,
ss aaetlon prices, will be given next
sa.asday, when the holdings Of the es-
lois, vii. be dispoaed Of at auction. E.
:. Archer. OF Jamaica, who will auction
The property. say. that buyers may Sc
cure plots Of from three TO nino lots
IoE nome sites on liberal terms. He
sssys that 1t is an executors sale, and
we property must be sold. The sale
S'ii ssast at / pJ m. on the premises.