davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Saas fnimusunmettumnms

Moanantaina IL p. noin fellp
If paitpaIIa fun mainarit ampuis
mot maata irti @etpport faimdnnos
la, IoDoettiin m. m. mics raiita-
mllIan jonfosta. &lifaan Ell tietG<
NIT fosfa mics oil iinne ioiituniit.
Sanen fasmonia oil pabasti riffou
tlnut, mutta Iuumnifoia eli ole.
$Gnen p~arantlimiiestaan Iienee tot.
moo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

Seuroaipa ompeliieuron fofous
tulee olemann &usti 2empliufien
taloSia bubtifuun % p 8iime TO-
foufiesia iosta buolebti N'rs uitto
10. oil tuloio fabpipopbastG 1854.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

= Scr Sronf Sill perbeineen on
miiuttamit tafaiiin %roffaafii fGpnee
Zee Sron 8eltiin. Se owat %ailneet
niimeiiet 9 ~fultfaiitta Iontreal,
isis. Samalla fuin MtrS Sronf
SIN idG fiitollilin mielin m1tisteIc
moan Montreolin nstGipiG, min bGn
iG6 BELLE toipomaan parbointo ons
nea ia Sltmolon iiunausta iefd ia.
malta fiitolliiin mielin muistelee
beitG fauniin futon ioboosta, ionfa
pstdpGt bGnelle ortoipot fun ban
oil iittri matfaa alfemasio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
@pytGipanG

80 eefferin man, iosia 3 eeffe.
ria p~uboistettro ia Ioppu metldn
ala; moo liioitlee Sronmoooin pcb
i~oisfpI6Il6 farmifontrin fesfeIl6,
poItomnontien worreIIa, 1 moili
iiioeIle GooiepeItin fouliiIIe ietG
" MALTA 2ufe Superion tielIe.
26bernpiG tietoia iaapi iuuuiiesti
tabi firieelIiiesti.
Si. Senoricfion
81 s 8 Dor 81 Sronipooo, Waicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Iippmonln

Mltaa Sronipoobin apostolis-
lltberialaiien ieiirafunnan firfosia
maanantaina tdmGn bubtifuitn 26
p. ia foulu aifaa on fafii miiffoa.
s. sc. Mnoerion
~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Girfpnmenpt

Bibdn Snirbanfiisia bubtifritn
25 palma feIIo / paiwGlld $. eb-
tooIliien tansia ia rippifoulu lop@
set Iiiieton firtonmenon jGlfeen.
s. &anfila
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

etten ole niiti mdbimmasidfdin
madrdsid aniainnut. SumaIa iolta
faiffi bpppps trtlee, on fen teille
palfitiema.
&iitplliiliuoeIla
4malia RDstil1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
4malia RpStilG

@onrnoia @sotti &ipinoia
pitdd ieuroia tGdlIa SIP. 2ut. fir
fosia talld wiifoIla iota Ito ia en-.
ii iunnuntaina tt. 1S p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Paikkakunnalta

8ppoap Iauiuo ipoamelliiet
fiitoflcni ormoiiille Sr%onfpooo topn
Ibipin GGnestGiiIle miime maalien
io6oosto moaliSf. 5 p:p6nd, ioSia
annoitte minulle iiiuren f%annatrfIen
nalitesIanne minut Sronmooo tofpn
ibipin %firiurifii.
Sei0Gn: Gust q. 4brdmion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Snntpfanpana

MDDo1Gn eoeSmenneen Sobn &ei
min buonefolrit iunnuntaina If. Is
p:n1 flo 1 ip.
Sobn &einin perilliiet FOB g. 20
marocf ct.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

Solpo beponen ia fafliistli@
miiet b~ngifdrrpt mDptGpGnG. =
SoIepb Selinsfi Slorence ct.
II Sronwooo, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

9oiffafuntoloiiet, litfefaa le1
oesiamme ilmoittnipien liifemiesten
iimoitufiial
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

Iutomobiili ia ntotorippora
aioiwot pbteen &enosia tiistainn
IL p. Wolemmat idrfpen pabasti.
ONTO fetdan Ioitffaant,inlt, eli tie.
oetd. Motorippor6n aiuri fuilon
mafaan on poliiii 8esfemeristG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

Brofesiori 6. IS. &iIfan mli-
iiffiopiston oppilaista oia antau
foniertin 8alo>boolilla emf fun
nitntaina 1. t. Is p:nG flo 2 ip. 81
l1Gnp1Gip 1papaa. &aiffin poitfafrn
toloiiia toiapotaan ioopuipafii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

Sronmoooin uuii fauppafa
mari toimii iliurella milffauoelIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Sarmi mpDtGnuGnG

Wiebeni fliolernon ioboostn boz
Iuan mppod 40 eefferin farmint
iosIa on Is eefferiin pttboistet-
tiio maoto. Sormi iiiaitiee Sron1
wooo townibipisia 1% lection IL
fouIuIto pobioiieen pdin5 bpfpdn
item norreno. Iaalln on tofpalli-
men a%iuinbuone ia ulforafenmitiet.
2G6empid tietoja ioa fapmalla tote
iomosla toiffa firioittamnlla oiott-
teello:
Mers Mmonoa &artponer
81. s. 8. 119 9. Sronipooo, Weicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

= SammuSlGGtari Siwulan bnr
nelsto on oIlrit forioufien allo,
mlitta on ie MT i1lleen %funnosla,
ioten iuomolninen pleiio moi toas
faantpd iuomolaiien lddfdrin pro'
leen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

- &anlalaiiet, buomotfad eta
'Silberg & &etola on ainoa iuom.
buonefolu>. ia baitoustoimisto
Sronipoooisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

Saileiliiapari Bonnanen ana
tao foniertin tdn6Gn &iaItoteatte
riSia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

= Sp6dmelIiiet fiitofiet taboon
IaitIio foifire Mile iotfa ottipat
oioo pIldtpsillotiuiirL iofa pantitt
toimeen minln poiffufunnalto pois
miuttoni joboosto. 2iitos Sointi-
peidn SiiariIIe niistd follisorpot'
iisto Iobioisto pnnd fiiffaiista, joita
toitte pnnd ieltrafunnaIIe runiaas-
ia raboIobiosta. 2obionne hintiiu
iitdfin nrmoffaommiltn fiin 'tieodn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Gnslannin rantatictb5lGiiet iuao-
tiiuina

2ontoo, biibttf. - &uiffi ralitn.
tiel1ilet opnt eiitt6neet pbteifen tpoo
tinuifien ptnnan polfontorotufiesta
ipiiffoo fob6en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.-For sale, south
six room semi bungalow Albert Lock-
wood Owner. As Warburton Ave- Yonkers.
AT LARCHMONT, N. Y, COLONIAL,
bungalow, rooms and bath; garage:
plot 6Oal25; Immediate possession; owner
Telephone Larchmont III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
L Private Homes
Best Sellers
InDay's Market
Renters, Realizing Value of
Ownership, Keep Brokers
Busy Looking for Pur-
chasable DWELLINGS

Pease G. Gilman sold for Bolton
Hall to DR.. Russell L. Cecil for oc-
cupancy the four-story 1e-foot dwelling
at 33 East Sixty-f first Street, between
Madison and Park avenues.
o. P. Askum sold to William B. Self
the four-story dwelling 3O8 West
Seventy second Street, .18.6x58.11.
Caroline Englehardt sold the three
story dwelling 1856 West Twenty
eighth Street, 21x98.9, through Nehring
Company, Inc, and James E. Barry.
Home Buying in Harlem
Henrietta Lachenfruch sold to Marie
f. Won der Linden the three-story
dwelling % West 121st Street, 2ox9O.
Patrick Cassidy sold to Rafaele Wis.,
CONT the three-story frame dwelling,
12.6x50.5, at 454 East 122d Street; also
the adjoining similar house at 456 to
Angelo Catalano.
Dr.. Henry R. Borst sold to DR.. Max
L. Polowe 1919 Second Avenue, three
story dwelling, 21x9O. Samuel Saltz-
man represented the purchaser.
The Real Estate Management Com
tate, Century Union Trust Company,
trustee, the three-story dwelling 238
West 1O1st Street to Marie c.. Hughes.
Mrs. Pauline sold the three-story
dwelling 763 St. Nicholas Avenue, 1s.6x
58.11, through ]. S. Maxwell.
Susan L.. Fletcher sold the three
story dwelling, 229 West 13Oth Street,
168x1OO, through John H. Pierce.
Anna B. Vessel sold to Laura E.
Walker 154 West both Street, three
story dwelling, 18.9x100.
Mary E. Onderdonk sold to Louise
Darnell Jap West 132d Street, three
story dwelling, 16x100.
Una A. B. Kahn sold to Raffaele
Garafalo 20O3 Madison Avenue. three
story dwelling, 16.2x60.
Buying on Heights
Leonard J. Obermeyer sold to Cor
nelus L. Perdue the fve-story dwelling
282 West 18th Street, 16x100, through
John H. Pierce.
Rebecca D. Todman sold to Rose
Rittenberg 557 West 161st Street, q
four-story dwelling. 1ex100.
Ennis & Sinnott sold to Martha H.
S. Knceland 511 West 1s2d Street, a
three story dwelling, 16.4x79.9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Coolidge Pledges Help
To Jews ALI Over World
Promises to Support Harding i'm
Every Attempt to Better
Conditions

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Cool
idge's views on the future of the Jew
lsh people, asked of him as the Repub-
llcan candidate for Vice President by
Representative Elihu d. Stone, of this
city, were contained in a letter of re-
ply which Mr.. Stone made public TO-
day. as follows
"Should the opportunity present
itself l should be pleased to support
Senator Harding in such efforts as he
might make for the lettering of the
condition Of the Jewish people, wher-
ever they may be, for undertaking to
assist them in the support of organized
government everywhere, which is the
only means of protecting and advanc-
ing their liberties.
"Our great concern is to make Of
America such an example of righteous
laws and of implicit obedience to those
laws on the part of all citizens that the
material prosperity and spiritual bless
ings which flow therefrom may demon
strate to all the world the soundnes s
of such actions. In this great enter
prise the Jewish people of America
ought to take a most prominent part.
Obedience to law has marked their
course with approved success for more
than hundred generations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Company Buys Montvale
I'm St. Nicholas Place
Bulk of Apartment Trading Is
i'm Houses ON the
West Side

The Etreg Realty Corporation C. J.
tombstone, ]. NJ. Sullivan and M. F.
O'Brien) bought from Christina Till the
Montvale, six-story apartment at 83
St. Nicholas Place, 5Ox112.
The Providential Realty and Invest
ing Company sold to the 449 West 123d
Street Corporation the six-story apart
ment. 751100,11, at 499 to 453 West
123d Street.
Jacob Alexander bought from Alex
ander D. Townsend, 1913 West 117th
Street, six-story fiat, 25x1O0.11.
The four-story fat, 18x99.11, 557 West
16lst Street. has been resold by Re
becca D: Todman to Rose Rittenberg.
Sales in Twelfth Street
Arthur w. Hays sold the four-storv
fiat at At West 18th Street, 217x71, to
the Langner Realty Corporation.
The five-story fiat, 25x10O.11. at Sc
East 105th Street, has been sold by A.
". Oppenheimer to the Eagle Moving
Picture Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
* e al 4 state News
chicago Man to Make
His Home i'm Westchester
Warren X. Wood Attracted 60
charms of Pelham Manor
Buys House There

me Robert E. Farley Organization
So4o Tor Louis NJ. Reed his resi-
a once on Highbrook Avenue, Pelham
manor, to Warren K. Wood, Of Chi
cago; also for the Guaranty Trust
company, the house on Lexington and
MARITIME avenues, White Plains.
Fish &. Marvin sold for Herkimer.
INC. Colonial house in Pelham Manor
70 =; e. Houghton, of Washington, D..
y; y; The property was held at $4,000.
lhe same brokers leased for Mrs. Ella
3. Warren, her stone and single
mousse on the Boulevard, Pelham
heights, to Benjamin G. Lee.
Fish Marvin also sold for the
Mltherbee Real Estate & Improvement
company about an acre on Witherbee
avenue, Pelham Manor, to Robert D..
Radcliffe jr, of New Rochelle, who
intends to erect home.
Sale OF Hartsdale House
Angel & Company sold the house
on Columbia Terrace. Hartsdale, for
M Lizzie H. Kelley, to Theodore
Prince & Ripley sold for J. ]. Dono-
hue his residence at No. Valley Road,
White Plains
Miss Emma Clark sold the dwelling
at ID Morris STREET, Yonkers, to Gustav
N. Meyerhoff, Of this city. Thomas S.
Burke was the broker.
j. Clarence Davies has sold q frame
dwelling on plot 102x102 in Greenburgh,
westminster County, for Samuel Adams
to Mary Lavinia Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Harrison Says
Bakers $50 Is
Just a Starter.
Senator" Asserts Secretary of
War Will Have Donated
$4,000 to the Democrats
Before End of Campaign
Volunteers All His Time
Match the President Club Is
Started to Get I 900 Mem
TO Contribute $500 Each

Senator Pat Harrison, head Of the
speakers bureau Of the Democratic
National Committee, declared yester-
day that the $50 given by Secretary
OF War Baker to the Democratic Ma
t'onal Committee was not his sole con-
trlbution to the cause Of the Demo-
cratic party. He said:
Secretary Of War Baker has rem
dered great service in this campaign
at his own expense. He has already
made many trips to distant cities from
Washington, speaking for the party
He went as war west as Waterloo, Iowa,
on one occasion. He has volunteered to
give all his time from now until No
vember 2 speaking for the Democratic
ticket, except for such time as he must
remain in Washington disposing of his
official duty. His contribution to the
Democratic party will amount to ap-
proximately $4,000, when you take into
consideration the great expenses incl
dent to his speaking dates"
George White, chairman of the ma
tlonal committee, said that he is form
ing match the President" oreaniza-
ton of 1000 contributors to the ma
t1onal campaign fund. The President
recently gave $500. Former Ambassa-
dor James w. Gerard, who is directing
the campaign for funds, testified be-
tore the Senate committee in Wash
lngton on Wednesday that while the
committee would accept contributions
IN any sum, as matter Of fact money
+no ell
Mr.. White said:
Less than $4,000 collected bv us
provided a contrast before the Senate
Committee with millions in the hands
of the Republicans. Since the fate of
the league and the peace of the world
depends on the success Of Cox and
Roosevelt, | intend to call for a thou
sand friends of the league all over the
country to match the Presidents sub
scrlption of $500 made recently in the
same cause.
This will provide a special fund Of
100000 to put the truth about the
league before every voter. State and
county chairmen will be asked to as
sist; and we feel hopeful that there
are at least one thousand men in the
United States who will give us $500
each for the league. Newspapers
winch favor the league will be asked
to help US form the League Thousand
Club
"This plan will provide the means
for heavy assault against misrepre-
sentation in the interest of mere par
tisanship."
The first response to the "match the
President" campaign fund was received
at Democratic headquarters late to-day
from Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of The
Savannah Press, and former United
States Minister to Switzerland. He
sent a telegram to Chairman White
pledging contribution of $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Architect Comes to Relief
of Housing Shortage
Buys Block Front of Dwellings
and Will Alter Them
Into Suites

William j. Roome & Co.. Inc, sold
for Jerome Tanenbaum, George A. and
Henry. Boom, the block front on the
easterly side of Bedford Street running
from Commerce to Barrow Street, con-
sistlng of five three-story and basement
dwellings.
Philip L. Goodwin, the buyer, is as
ISOLATED with Goodwin, Bullard &
Woolscy, architects. He will erect
model tenements to accommodate fifty
families.
Other Sales on Bedford Street
Pease & Gilman sold for N. f. Vail
& Co., of Mount Vernon, VITO old-fash-
Toned two and one-half story, 19-foot
dwellings on Bedford Street, between
Commerce and Morton streets; ga Bed
ford Street is bought by Michael Ru-
bino and 66 Bedford Street by Albert
son Won 70 Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
HARRISON

'Bargain-T.arge reception hail. parler.
dining room. buffers pantry. kitchen Ave
bedrooms, bath. fireplaces double Raraee
acres: Sl5 .0o0-s7.e0 cash. CHARLES
J. LAWRENCE. banner Ave. Harrison
y Y. Tel S15-J Park"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Mrs. Gait Doubts
WadswOrth Will
Support Harding
No Proof Exists Senator
Would Support Republic
can Presidents Wishes,
She Tells Mrs. Livermore

Women voters do not intend to bury
the Ratchet in their fight against
Senator James W. Wadsworth jr, &C.
cording to an open letter sent yester-
day by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait to
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chairman
of the Women's State Republican Com
mittee. The statement is made I'M
equivocally by Mrs. Gait that no proof
exists that Mr.. Wadsworth would be
present to support Republican Presi-
dents wishes and policies if elected,
and asserts that Mr.. Wadsworth alb
scented himself from eighty-one roll
calls during the last session of Con-
gress.
"A vote for Wadsworth," Mrs. Gait
continues, ais an Endorsement of his
record. especially when there is no
proof that if elected he would support
Republican" Continuing, the letter
says, in part:
Il note in the morning papers that
you appeal to all Republicans to sup
port Senator Wadsworth, and you do
81 Oii tHC SIOuuu IllGI me hepuDllCan
President you expect to elect should
have Republican Senate who will sup
port his wishes and policies on every
occasion.
Says Senator Aids "Big Business"
"1f Mr.. Harding carries the country
ne will carry the Senate without New
York.
"Any Republican man or woman who
wants to vote against Mr.. Wadsworth
may do so with a free conscience on
this score.
at is rarely that public man
champions the right of big business to
DO wrong IS openly as Mr.. Wadsworth.
A vote for him is not vote for the
Republican party. but for the control
of the party by the big business which
IS IN politics TO do wrong A vote for
Mr.. Wadsworth is an Endorsement Of
ms continuous service to big business
when 1T has opposed the welfare of the
people.
The people ere now have been
known to kiss the hand that scourped
them, and i is possible that the con-
science and Intelligence of the Empire
State may be chloroformed into obedi-
ence ny the specious plea Vote
straight hut if they can get the true
facts Of case their Judgment is usu-
ally right
HIS Record on Child Labor
"Mr: Wadsworth explained that he
was absent when the vote on child
labor was taken-ves, but he was not
paired for it. Had he manifested the
same determination to succor the chill
dren from unnatural labor conditions
as he did to prevent women frem-ob-
tanning the vote he would not have
overlooked the fact that pairing was
one way to accomplish that end. BY
telling those who want child labor laws
that he did not vote for the one Fed
eral law because he was absent, and bv
serving the manufacturers who want
no child labor laws through neglect to
pair, he stages a successful dupe.
GA vote for Mr.. Wadsworth is far
more definitely an Endorsement of his
record than a vote for Mr. Harding is
reputation of Mr. Wilson's record,
for Mr.. Wadsworth made his own rec.
ord and Mr.. Harding is an unknown
quantity.
what is that record? A continuous,
never pausing opposition to all meas
ures aiming to restrain, limit or con-
troll special interests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Notes Relating to Realty

Gerhard Shad is the buyer of the
dwelling at 1853 East Ninety third
Street, sold recently.
Rosina Pattista is the buyer of the
tenement at 324 East 1l5th Street.
The Wells Holding Company is the
real buyer of the dwellings at 2O9- 211
West 121st Street.
Pease e. Gilman were the brokers In
the sale of 33 East Sixty-first Street
for Bolton Hall to DR.. Russell I. Cecil
Daniel Birdsall & Co. were the brok-
ers in the sale of 60-62 Lispenard Street
to the Fisher Stevens Service, recently
recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Irving Press Corporation
Buys Building Occupied
Takes Over Structure i'm East
3lst Street; Lofts i'm Down
town SecFion Sold

The Irving Press Corporation bought
the four-story building it occupies at
l19-121 East Thirty-first Street and
now occupies q plot 42.2x989, located
between Fourth and Lexington avenues.
The seller was the Irving Improvement
Company.
Sale in Greenwich Street
Mary B. W. Booth sold to James G.
Nelson IS Greenwich Street, running
through to IL and Ia Trinity Place, a
five-story building, 33.4x40x irregular
Get Building in South Street
The six-story Rowland Building at
81 and 55 South Street, just south of
Wall Street, has ben transferred by
Frederick E. Gunnison to the Lawyers
Realty Company. 1t stands on plot
422x76.1O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Restaurant TO Pay 100000
Rental for Broadway Building

Pease e. Gilman leased for the Sill
vein Realty Company at an aggregate
rental Of close to 100000 the five
story building at 827-s29 Broadway,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
to the Alhambra Restaurant Company
The six-story building at 268 West
broadway, with an l. to 6 York Street,
has been leased for twenty-one years,
beginning May /, 1921, by Helena S.
Snyder to Keenan's Warehouse, Inc.
The rental calls for the payment of
taxes, etc, and $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
WILL. RENT

fully furnished, gentleman 8
country place. eight acres, ON
beautiful Murray Hill, N. J.,
spacious lawns, double garage
and stable. house IL rooms,
steam heat, running water,
electric stove, coal range. tele-
phone; 10 minutes to D. l.. &
w. K. r. station, So minutes
to New York; one bath, two
toilets. but contract has been
let for second bath, which will
be installed within 80 days;
Guernsey cow. 80 chickens;
farmer on place sleeps out;
one of the most beautiful loca-
tons in Jersey; will rent from
October lst to June LIST; $3.50
per month without agent fees.
Telephone 3594 Broad. Ask
operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Fire Record

- -, ~. =. a. Loss
n9 H$AH OF. mrs. Marx. Unknown
; a0-275 Hudson ST.: Michael Gull
90, Zen -, Slight
IO:so-4l7 East 10th St: sarah dig at
p. NJ y ""''o W"
I2:5o--2os6 9TH Ave-. Marduis Elorz
90. Unknown
Ing Machine Co. Unknown
3:lo-7s4 6th ave; unknown.Tr ifling
4:2o--o3 Greenwich ave: John Wells.
5:so-ss Clinton ST.; Danny DogtieH,
Trifling
side Taxi Co. TrifilnR
lo;36-2es Avenue A; Wavcrly Barber
Shop ....................T rifling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
PRETTY COLONIAL. HOME
NEAR NEW YORK

wiz sacrifice new, artistic, year-round
title and move in. balance on easy term
mortgages has ten large rooms 2 tiled
light. running water; fine garage. every con.
ven1ence; beautifully situated on plot loox
lob IT,; fine garden. shrubs and flowers In
hsh; select. congenial neighbors; good mar
kets. school and churches near by. This is q
chance of lifetime to obtain a home a,
traction OF real worth: could not be dupli.
Gated at less than seq 500; ideal commute
ton to New York City. Address THE
CIV NER- P: 0. Box 74s. City Hall Station
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Importers Purchase 7-Saory
Building i'm Goth Street

The. r. s. & L. Realty Company
philip Richmond, president) sold to
Unger G. Co, importers and exporters
Of essential oils. 10 and 1l2 West
Twenty-sixth Street. seven-atory
building, 4l.7xl0o. The property was
taken subject to a mortgage of $101,-
500. The purchaser paid ali cash above
the mortgages. Clark T. Chambers ne
gctiated fhS deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
REAT. ESTATE-SALEO OR REM
Manhattan

Manhattan
1ooN1oo. FIREPROOF. s.story apartment.
adjoining Riverside Drive; 500 leases
expire October next; every improvement:
apartments 3. 4, g. 6 rooms; to close estate
will be sold cheap; opportunity for inves-
tor specuiatOr.
RHYME & BOWMAN. 80 East 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Buying i'm BROOKLYN

BafFa & Dixon sold the three-story
dwelling, 21O Quincy Street, to T. Hor-
gan.
Charles Partridge sol dthe two-story
and store building, 694 Franklin Ave
nue., for James Sexton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

must sci! 7-room new English Co
lonial. with all improvements: one-car
garage: plot 6oxl26; for initial pay
from station. 40 minutes to New York.
Address .Mineola." 1913 Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
LARCHMONT
a Wonderful a
Y0NKERS

NEW BUNGALOW. $500. worth $40. Ssoe
rooms and bath. hot water heat eteos
iricity. newly decorated. sleeping porchS
fine neighborhood; near station: owner
leaving city. will sacrifice at quick sale.
THOMAS South Broadway and McLano
az TEL. Yonkers 52s7. Open Sunday.
Splendid Opportunity TO secure q ane
home at fraction of cost; modern fo-room,
. baths, extra lavatorieB: fine river view:
convenient asking s22 1000: don't lose this.
Yonkers