davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24

The county organization unit of the state, and the local
organization unit of the county, all working conjunction
the betterment of social and economic conditions.
The revealed to conditions which
been blind and the brought perpexing
problems which be solved.
Cooperation is the to results and if all the
CARNATIONS of Alma and Gratiot behind this
munity service and boost for things
accomplished
This is home community Why not unite in making it
Just he best possible?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24
Cut This Out and Take 1t with You

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way is to cut this out
and take it with you so as to make
sure of getting Chamberlain's Tab
let's. You will find nothing quite so
satisfactory for constipation and In
digestion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24

Lives of laborers all remind us,
That the worker has no chance,
The more we work we wear behind us,
Bigger patches on our pants.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24

Alice Joyce in ''rhe Sporting
Duchess" Strand, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24

Three-base hits--LOngware, TooIey.
Two1base hits-Lyons, Chouinard.
First base on bals-Off Hagerman,
.; off Holland, 2.
Struck out-By Hagerman, IA; by
Holland. g.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24
COMMUNITY SERVICE

A movement is on foot to organize Community Service
for Alma work conjunction with the county organization
the work of which is being directed by Mr. F. W. Crawford
county secretary
not be generally known that the legislature of
passed act creating Community Council Commission
sst of members one-ha of which shall be
The of the Commission and the its
best explained by section 4 which reads follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24

If the Department of Justice sugar as it an
it will do and after June 21s why same
department of Justice fix the price reasonable figure? Now
do not all this question
Attorney General whose explanations usually
Lucfer and as clear mud.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24

Two-base hits--Miedell, C. Hill.
Sacrifice hits-Lyons, Pilway.
Sacrifice fly-McElligott.
Struck out-By Sherlow. 9; Gate
wood, 5.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24

expect to accomplish anything way of
ducng the cost of living if work less produce less spend
1t would be just reasonable expect
up hill What need work thrift less ounging
and less waste.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24

An exchange says that of the rich of the
has taken to making her bread her
gloves Well that is nothing There probably lot of
people the boat who need bread with their
if the price of things keeps
without anything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell at auc-
ton to-day in the vesey street sales
room. the northeast corner OF Amster-
dam cvenue and 155th street. vacant
plot 100x125; also SIG and SIS West
151st. a seven story apartment. 50x
1907 No. Catherine Slip, four
story business building. 20x39.9: at
Bound Brook. N. j.. SIS West Union
avenue. a two and a half story dwell
ing; 403 High Street a two and a
half story dwelling 81 Beechwood ave-
nue.. two and half story dwelling.
on a plot 125xl65.
AT Englewood. N. j.. Mr.. Kennedy
will sell two and half story dwell
ing at the northwest corner OF Hudson
avenue and Valley View Road. 50x100
al Dunellen, N. j.. 418 Washington ave-
nue. North. a two story dwelling. 150x
225. and at Pluckemin. N. ]. the Kenil-
worth Inn property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
REAL ESTATE BOARD
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting Brings Out
Record Attendance.

The Real Estate Board of New York
held It's annual meeting yesterday for
the election of directors and for other
business. The attendance was the larg-
est In the history of the board. The
directors elected to represent the active
members of the board OF governors were
Stephen II. Tying (reelected), Clark T.
Chambers and Herman Leroy Edgar
The three directors whose terms expired
were Stephen ii. Tying. Walter c.
Wyckoff and Mark RafalslSy.
The six continuing directors are Lau.
renee MCGUIRE. David A. Clarkson. WILL
lam M. Benjamin, Charles @. Edwards
]. Irving Walsh and Walter Stabler.
Election was also held for active asso-
ciate governors to represent the active
associate members on the board of gov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
AUCTION BUYERS SNAP
UP LOTS AT RIVERDALE
y. p. Day Gets Total of
SS8, $50 for Hartman Realty.

Ninety-eight lots at Riverdale were
snapped UP by investors at the Oliver
Hartman estate sale held In the Real
Estate Exchange at IA Vesey street by
Joseph p. Day yesterday. Property in
this garden section Of the city, which
lies west OF Van Cortlanet Park and
overlooks the Hudson. hsS always found
a ready market. ann the result of yester-
days sale was merely another testi-
monial to the desirability of the district.
BY 2 p. M. Mr.. Day had sold every lot
and had received a total of s6s.s53 for
the property, which is located along
Riverdale, Delaheld. Mosholu and Liebig
avenues and West 256th street. The
sale. which netted an average Of about
$500 lot. was held by order of the
United States Trust Company and Oliver
Hartman and trustees of the selling
estate.
The first lot sold was knocked down
to Elliott Brown. son Of j. Romano
Brown. the oldest broker In the city
He paid $1,000 for the lot at the north
east corner of Riverdale avenue and
256th street. He was also the success
full bidder for the three lots adjoining
on the avenue for which he paid 81, 900
each. Other lots in this vicinity went
for as low as $3.50 each. John Homer
at the northwest corner of Delafield
avenue and 256th street. and followed
this up by purchasing, at $1,000 each,
two lots adjoining on the street. an ad-
vance of $500 a lot over the corner
prices. Other lots along here ranged
from SITS to $3.50.
w. H. Weissager paid $4,000, the high
est price at the sale. for the triangular
lot, l7.7xS9,4x4S.2, at the northwest
corner of Mosholu avenue and 256th
street. Two lots adjoining on the ave-
nue. brought $1,000 each. Ten inside
lots on Mosholu avenue went for $1,000
apiece. Around on Liebig avenue the
prices ranged from 1915 to $3.50.
For the northeast corner of Delafieid
avenue and 256th street. four lots,
$1,000 each was paid. For the first
forty-four lots offered on the block on
Riverdale and Delafield avenues and
256th street s2s.925 was paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
soussI the ave story tlat a. Is East ll2th

soussi the five story nat at is East ll2th
street. l9x100.
Morrnac Realty. Inc. sold to Ralph T..
kleclsner the five story fat 500 West
141st street. 25x100.
John r. Lalor sold to William Manske
the three story dwelling at 155 East
12Tth street, 2Ox100.
Grace ID. II. Rice sold to George p.
Novak the four story dwelling at GA
West 13Sth street. 16x100
Sarah A Nichols sold to Antonio
Qnerni ga West 127th street. three
story dwelling. 17x100.
Emma Sauter sold to Harry II. Schultz
the three story dwelling at 27 Van Cor
pear place, Marble Hill, 35x100.
Louis e Jallade bought from the Y. NJ.
c. A. the four story dwelling at 100 Lex
ington avenue. 21.10xS0. near Twenty
ninth street.
Peter Ludemann sold to John C.
Dugan the four story dwelling at 155
West Ninety-eighth street, 15x33.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed for
the Seco Holding Corporation build
ing and permanent loan OF 100000 at
per cent interest, for ten years on
its property at S12 Riverside Drive,
111x212x irregular. north of 15Sth street.
for the erection Of six-story elevator
apartment house. The rental is esti-
mated at $4,000 per annum. Contract
for the building has been awarded to
Ely Maran.
ID. Chester Moves, for many years
director in Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.
and, who has been absent In the west
for nearly two years. has re-joined the
organization.
The coal situation and the new rent
laws will be discussed at the meeting of
the Harlem Property Owners Associa-
ton on Thursday evening at 81 West
125th street
The 500 clocks to be installed in the
new Ambassador Hotel. now in process
OF construction, will be equipped with
radcliffe hands and dials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORTS

Cary, Harmon & Co, Inc. leased,
which Il Is believed sets a record for
rental figures In the history of Brooklyn.
for the account of Joseph BalZarini. pro-
prietor of the well known Joe's Restau-
rant. the two story store building on the
corner OF F'latbush and Tilden avenues,
70 the Forrnan Realty Company for a
period of twenty years at a rental
which aggregates more than 100000
There are sixteen stores in the Balzarini
Arcade. eight on the ground floor ana
eight on the upper floor. Cary Harmon
g. Co.. Inc, have been appointed agents
by the Forman Realty Company for the
subletting of the entire building to
merchants.
Cary, Harmon & Co.. Inc. leased for
soseph Balzarini proprietor of Joe's
restaurant the two story store build
ing corner of Flatbush and Tilden
avenues, to the Forman Realty Com
pany for twenty years at rental which
aggregates over 100000. Cary, Har-
mon & Co. have been appointed agents
by the Forman Realty Company for the
entire building
Buckley & Horton Co. and NJ. c.
O'Rrien sold 697 Park place. two
story dwelling. 17x135. to Charles ].
Dunno.
e. T. Newman sold the two family
dwelling at IL Sherman street for the
estate of A. Heddy.
Morris c. Hamel sold for Treib &
Brotsky, Inc. to Frank w. Astarita
the new two family dwelling at BIO
Foster avenue.
B. +. Knowles Company sod 1896
Division avenue. two four story flats
for a Mr.. Kannel.
Cornelius G. Kolff sold three lots on
Underwood road, Hillcrest Park, Great
Kills. Staten Island, to Mr.. Hubbard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Prince & Ripley sold for l.. r. Canning
his two family house at Z Valley road
White Plains, N. Y; also leased fol
Henry Clarity his property at 40 Ridge
view avenue, White Plains. to Joseph
L. Barrett
]. Clarence Davies sold for Marie
Schlenter the frame dwelling, 50x2OO
at Terrace avenue, White Plains, 70
Charlotte Horn
T. j. Terry sold his two family dwell
Ing at 100 Lincoln street. Montclair
N. ]. to S. NJ Ward who resold II
Immediately at profit to John Wallins
the tenant Simpson Merritt Company
was the broker in both transactions.
Walsh & Farrell sold for the Shore
Bungalows, Inc, at Westholme, Long
Beach. l.. l., an all-year-round stucco
cottage to Edward D. Thornton.
Robert e. Farley Organization sold
for Spencer Young his residence at
Greenwich, Conn, to William Jay
Madden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
purchased from Pauline Frank and
Abraham Fel'erman. 2392 Valentine ave-
rue, near 1s7th street, a i've story apart
mont, 50x115, through L. j. Greenbcryer.
Harry Cohn purchased from the
Adamant Realty Company 1885 Bath
gate avenue. northwest corner of 173d
street., a six story apartment house
with six stores. 100x44.6. Walter E.
Phelps. broker.
James L. Van SAINT sold to Pasquale
Falella and Pascuale Mayzaro 462 East
1s5th street. 46x1o0. a three story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

,rnors william ID. Fitzpatrick and
rankin Petit (the latter being re-
,lected) were chosen. The active asso-
late governors whose terms continue
re John NJ. Stoddard, II. II. Murdoch.
robert Il. Downing and William c. DEM
crest.
At the reorganization meeting. held
immediately after the annual meeting,
The board OF governors convened and
reelected Stephen III. Tying president.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

frame dwelling. through Frank Utano.
broker,
]. Clarence Davies sold for the es-
tate OF Sarah Odell TO Junius J. Pitt
inan and Martin fitzpatrick. the va
cant plot, 50x115, on the east side OF
.fessup avenue. 500 feet north of Bos-
cobel avenue
ellen Barry the seven room Dutch colo
nial dwelling at 3143 Sedgwick avenue,
5Ox90. near Perot street
Hudson p. Rose Company bought
from the Railroad Cooperative Building
and Loan Association the four story
apartment house. southeast corner Of
235th street and Carpenter avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

David A. GARRISON vice-president and y.
Irving Walsh treasurer. Charles c. Ed
wards was elected secretary.
Resolutions were adopted by the MEM
bers approving the conduct of the asIairs
Of the board by the board OF governors
during the fiscal year just ended. The
constitution was amended to provide Tor
new classes Of membership and in other
ways generally for building up the board
and expanding its work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey STD
Rx Inaanh p Day

IA Nesey STU
BY Joseph p. Day.
west 124th ST. GO. s, III IT Of Lenox
av, 20.1x100.11 three story dwelling; Joseph
Sherh aeain~t Jennie M Martin ct al; Nor
rison a Schiff. attys; due $2.395.56; to the
plaintiff for $1,000.
BY Samuel Marx.
Convent av G, .. i0.2 II of 127th st.
%. 1x47 .0x4T.2. three story dwelling; Mary r
Wirtamute sFainst Ellen Hughes ct al; VIM
d Murray. atty; due S6I1.45: to Morris
Gr~C.ltcrg for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

Central Union Trust Company sold to
Evelyn Candc the four story store and
loft building at III Mercer street. 25x
100.
Emma y. cannon sold to Carroll
lsrjeg the plot 1OOxSS.7 on the north
side Of 169th strecH. as feet west OF
broadway.
William II. Archibald sold to william
T.. Kavanagh the three four story build
inss 81 3i9 10 323 East Twenty third
street. 50x9S.9.
Louis Lowenstcn sold 10 Ida Pecker
Tie six story tenement with stores at 442
and f4f East 121st street. 41x100x ir-
regular.
EScelsior savings Bank sold 70 Michele
Annunziatto the four story tenement Az
east 1o5th street. 25xio0.
Caroline Haarje sold TO Alice Hocvst
sre nve story tenement at Sts Eleventh
avenue 272x1oo.
Abraham Frledoorg hold to Abraham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
IARCHMONT

Owner must cell house OF rooms. bath,
steam heat Garage. Near station. Sound
view. Plot 75x2co. Only $4,000
M rOTT r. TCCFR 81 e; 42d st., n Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

~ ST. JOHNS PL., STONE CORNER,
~ $20,000 10 and 2 baths, steam, cleo
tricity, paruuet: garage.
PARTRIDGE. 100 FRANKLIN Av.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
81, 5000 in Gold Bars
Arrives on Lapland
1907 Passengers. Among Them
an Oberlin College Student
and Cxecho-Slovak Bride

The Red Star liner Lanland arrived
here yesterday from Antwerp with 1897
passengers and $780, 900 in gold bars
consigned to Kuhn, Loeb E. Co.
Among the saloon travellers VAS J.
F. Self, a student of Oberlin College,
who brought back bride from Prague
He fought with the Czecho- -Slovaks.
The warriors returning to Prague we're
greeted by CzechoSlovak maidens as
they entered the city from the trenches.
1t was the duty of each girl to put a
wreath over the head Of soldier Miss
Nosak put a wreath on Self. and al
though neither spoke the others Ian
guage, they decided that they could not
live apart. and the Rev. j. r. Porter, an
American clergyman, married them.
Another traveller on the Lapland was
Brigadier General Robert f. Noble,
Medical Cops. L. s. A, who had gone
abroad with the late General Gorgas
on sanitary mission to the west
coast Of South Africa. He said there
was much sleeping sickness in the Bel
gian Congo. but that it could be put
under control with no particular diff
Guilty. The eastern part of Europe, he
said. is filled with typhus fever, and
extreme precautlon must be maintained
here TO keep it out of America.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Autos Kill Five Persons:
Two Victims Are Children

John Necomb. forty eight years old,
Of 323 West Street, was fatally injured
last r gnt when run down b. ar auto
rnooile mail truck at Christopher and
Greenwich streets. He died n St Vim
cents Hospital
Charles Brandt. FIVE years old. Of 1852
Church street. Brooklyn, was killed
Yesterday when crushed Under the
wnee.s % an auto truct that vas being
backed ont Of repair shop a. 1856
CaIrca Avenue. Louis Eager, owner of
tas repair shop, WHO vas IN the truck,
and James Haves, Of 275 Prospect Park
Wet owner Of the truck, were ar
rested
Martha Lentol. ff.een years old,
ia a1gater of lyman Joseph Len
tol, o. Z63 Grand Street, Brooklyn, while
on rer way 70 school yesterday, was
run down By an automobile truck at
Roeo!ag and South Fourth streets and
entered interna, injuries which caused
Ter death. William Hoffman, forty
seen years old, Of 592 Morgan Avenue,
cr.Yer e the truck, waa arrested.
re body of an Unidentified man was
1o1no early yeStc rday morning at Hal
sey street and Broadway, Brooklyn, BY
Pa'rolman James J. brown, Who be
isfes re man vas killed by an auto
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
ARMY Orders
From The T,ibu,o's Washington Burcn"
WASHlNGTON,. Nov. 29.-Armv or
lsrc ice,cd to-day follow:

From The T,iburc's Washington Burcn"
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.--Armv or
dsrs issued to-day follow
Medical Corps
Woodbury.. T. CO... r T. ,t ,e cSo.sl Sortolk Mat
Saps "a = D N'NsmaI Ment1 csp' sP'' = ,s'Sa Nsret
Csp. F Il ,..,;,r ssars. Cart e = Hersy T. s
csDt sDt 6 n E f9''ef feaSep. e'p' CAPT & NJ II, t.
s;ocAer. Capt A; schurtz. Capt Z 4
Scrivnsr It ;. T stewart It. q r
Ordnance Depart ment
Crawford Capt. J. H.. to Governors Island.
Brown. Capt. J. e, to PedricktoWn.
Honoraby discharg llimore Maj. N.
G., Guise. Maj. II b. !: Newth. Capt. a.
D j.: Doienlan. 1t. r. E; Roberg 1t.
A F.: West 1t H A.
Veterinary Corps
Wight. 1t. A G.. to Camp Furlong.
Clarke. 1t II. c, to Carlisle
Nye. 1t +. l., 10 Preside Of San Fran
Williams, cap II S. to Chicago.
Hgs9ss W9.sd sy Ts dseAsfssd njd: Ma Maj " w. r.
Mi,oLef cs55 y "" 1.,iniaesr lass, - ~. D.
E, S,oNcs, Cap. W ].
Infantry
Hitchcock. Ma 4 b % Camp Jscksoon
MAAxan Ma r 100 Greencastle.
cod1e.l Capt r. to E4sle Pass
Honorsbly disc harged-Ma Laraway, 2
l.. Glover G. /; I'd LIS vicAery. 6. V.
Smith, w
Field Artillery
Hox. Eols:1u cap. u e. r n Il t. t. F. Fo1, ToE s sill
BarIoWs Major r NJ 70 Camp Levin
Rede. Capt o. R, 70 Camp Hala bird
Nonora bly, dtscharged-Cap Lovely F. W
United States Army
Honorably discharged Rogers. H
W.; Capts. Russell, NJ. w; La Rue, l.
L.; IL. Warner, j.; Cont. Surg Curieo
Quartcrmaster Corp
Fawcett Capt ]. to Camp jackson.
Bonnycastle COL II G. to Washington
.Honorably discharged-Capts Peterson,
Corps OF Engineers
Honorabl discharg ged-Capts Mcdonald,
IL l.. Rarck, ". r.
Air Service
Lp'ton,, "a It. J e. to Taylor Field
Honora bly, dl.charg.d-Lt Berman NJ,
I'd Its. Moyer, NJ F; Rrinker, T. J.
Miscellaneous
Heard Col. j. W. cav, TO Fort Sam
Sheriff.. 1t. F. G., Fin. Dept. to Douglas.
herricl. 1T. Col. II. s., c. A. c., to Fort
Leavenworth
Honorably Observation-Disclosures Howell !.
A. Judge ADV. Gems. Dept, Hahn, G..
Hunnieq,t: ". s; Jnasc Adv. Gen 5
Dept: Patterson. f, Chem. Warc. Svc .
ITS PendarNis, 6. f, Den. C.; Binford.
A D, e. A. G., Roddey. V E, sig. G.
Barlow, Capt NJ. r. Phil Scouts, retired.
70 Camp Hoa nird.
Ba hDeerger. cavt. II. S. [. s. A, retired,
70 Fort Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

ing object shown at the Kouchakji gal
lery. the other pieces in this opening
exhibition should claim their due atten-
ton. A Bacchus- -Silenus vase of black
Opaque glass said to have come from a
Syrian tomb of the Sidonian period is
among the objects on view. Its decora-
tion represents two scenes in the life Of
Bacchus in relief. Two Roman nosaics
of the end of the first century are also
being exhibited One is a frieze with
acanthus leaves and cuplds. The other
is decorated with four masks. A Byzan-
tire bracelet of gold in openwork is
one OF the most interesting objects in
the collection. The workmanship is fine,
in imitation of geon,etrical lace in hori-
zontal patterns. In the central field is
band of four Greek inscriptions,
which translated are: Soul" Invoca-
ton "soundness of Opinion and
"Forbearance.'
A pottery bowl known as Rhages ware
is one of the specimens exhibited, a
Rakka vase, numerous little bronze fig
ures and ancient pottery One of the
mcst artisrlc pieces is vase of Sidonian
ivory paste glass. 1t represents two
female busts, back to back, crowned
with laurel wreath, the latter form
ing the rim of the vase proper. The
rich tone of the material of which the
vase is made and the lines of the faces
contribute largely to"the beauty of the
vase
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

The president and board of directors
of the Art Center, Inc, announce that
Mr. William Laurel Harris has become
managing director Of their organiza-
tion, and is carrying out plans for the
thorough coordination of art and
craftsmanship with industry and trade.
Mr.. Harris was formerly president of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
,hased by DR.. A. W. Rosenbach fo

chased by pr A. s W. Rosenbach for
$3.50.
Book of Common PRAYER bound for
the use Of Charles l. purchased by IN.
Rosenhach for $3.50
An original autograph manuscript by
Charlotte Bronte, purchased by William
Hin for $3.50
Two autograph letters by Charlotte
Hronte. purchased by William HAl for
s575
A first edition of Robert Browning
Pa auline' purchased b. William ENl
tor 81 900
Sound fragments OF Robert Burns's
"Clarinda and other poems, purchased
b. . wells for ss2s
Letters and manuscript poems of Lord
Fevron. s4oo. and sponderce Of Mrs
Harriet Beecher stowe ssN5. both pur-
chased by Or. 'Rosenbach
\ collection of pickens's letters in Two
s"ts. purchased hy Charles Sessler, for
Sf1OO
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Model Landlord Leaves
Ten Houses to Blind

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov 29.-Pat-
rick H. Vaughn, model landlord" ," who
refused to raise rents Of his numerous
properties during the war period, in
his will. prohated here to-day, set
aside ten Of his houses in which the
families Of worthy blind may be per
mittcd TO live rent free.
The will also provides that oft Of
his 100000 estate there is to be pro
vided home for aged women. to be
located in this city. and that $4,000
fund is to be set aside the income
from which is to be distributed equally
between the Sylvan Heights Home for
Orphan Girls, rrisburg, and the
Paradise Protectory for Boys, in Adams
CNnntN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

The opening exhibition at the new
gallery of Kouchakji Freres presents ar
interesting array of antiques. The most
imposing object is an ancient bronze
bust thought to represent Sappho. It
IS Of heroic size From whichever side
It is viewed it is very fine and the pro-
fle seems to reveal itself as portrait
The upper lip is slightly more projected
than the lower, the lips and eyes have
almost the feeling Of animation, and the
mouth is slightly open. The chin is
short, the eyes are deep set and the
cheeks are high though not broad. The
expression is one of intelligence. The
hair is done in a combination of an
tique styles. The gallery has gone
to considerable length to establish
the authenticity of this ancient work
of art citing in its catalogue the
fact that the bust has been favor
ably reviewed by the French arch ar
oi2ologist, Solomon Reinach. Several
years ago Art and Archaeology de-
scribed the bust scientifically Among
the findings of that publication was the
fact that until several years ago the
bust and base had been covered with an
incrustation several millimeters thick
That on the exterior was removed by
Andre in Paris, and that on the interior
was left as found. Under the coarser
incrustation Andre discovered what
seems to be an antique patina of blush
olive bronze. which covers the entire
bust The date of the object is esti-
mated to be about 43o 3. c. It was
cxcavated in southern France
Although the bust is the most impos-