davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
PLEAsANTvILLE CONTRACTOR
TO BUILD ABSEcoN BANK.

The First National Bank OF Abseeon
have awarded the contract for the
erection OF a handsome new bank
building 10 James Yates. OF Pleasant
vile. The Bank will be located on
the corner of Station Ave. and the
White Horse Pike and will be of con-
crete. brick and terra Gotta construc-
ton with imposing pillars on the front
and side. with an imposing entrance
II will contain a main banking room
and offices which will be devoted eX-
clusivelv TO the banking business,
There will also be a modern fire and
burglar proof vault with safe-deposit
boxes and rooms for the convenience
of patrons. II is planned to have the
opening of the new bank at the same
time as the completion of the paving
of the White Horse Pike. which will
be about August Is. The bank is one
of the youngest County institutions,
opening for business in March, 1916,
and its present location has been mad
equate for its increasing business. S.
Hudson Vaughn. OF Atlantic City, pre-
pared the plans for the new building.
ION [ Idll 10 Iedu Inc ledoduIfiii0
Press. 1t gives your home Jews.
IN MEMoRlAM.
BEYER=In loving memory Of our Darling
kathryn Estelle, who went to live with
Jesus on March 26th. 1918.
Mr.. An MRS. ERNEST BEYER
AND FAMILY.
NOTICE
Unless the woman that passed the remark
in KrawSon's Ice Cream Store. concerning
our daughter comes forth and Acknowledges
she lied. We shall prosecute. as the party IS
known. She may bring her proofs and We
will compare them with ours. She also must
Immediately. tSignedl
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN ANG,
Is S. Second Street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
JUDGE ENDICOTT DIRECTOR
FOR ATLANTIC COUNTY

judge Allen B. Endicott, Atlantic
City. has accepted the appointment of
County Director OF the United Stimuli
taneous Campaign of the Interchurch
World Movement. for Atlantic County.
Judge Endicott will appoint Campaign
Directors for all the communities in
Atlantic County, who in turn will or
ganize the communities for the solici-
tation Of funds during the week, April
25th to May md. This campaign will
be nationwide and the object is to
raise S336,777.572 for the promotion
of the principles of Christianity at
home and throughout the whole
world. Thirty different denominations
comprising one hundred e~ighty-twO
boards, representing sixty per cent.
of professionalism, have united in this
Simultaneous Campaign, and will so
Iieit their constituency at the same
time.
The Interchurch World Movement
of North America was created by over
seventy denominations and is acting
as the representative of these denom-
nations in taking a survey of the
whole world to reveal the needs. It is
then planning to secure the services
of men and women to go into the field
TO help meet these needs: and. thirdly.
to organize to raise necessary funds to
make this work possible. The identity
and independence of each denomina-
ton is absolutely maintained and no
attempt is made to force any denom-
nation 70 do anything which its of1c-
ials do not wish to take upon them
selves as their respective Church re-
sponsibility. The following men are
officers Of the Interchurch World
Movement of North America: Robert
Lansing. Chairman General Commit
Zee: John R. Mott. Chairman Execu-
tive Committee; Fred B. Smith. Vice
Chairman; William Hiram Folks. Vice
Chairman: George NJ. Fowles, Treas
urer; William B. Millar, Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
Get RID OF THAT
COLD AT ONCE
Use WlNTERGRoLE to Clear the
Head and Drive Out Congestion.

Winter is not over. Don't let down
the bars to sickness. Watch careful
ly for any sign of a cold. Colds must
be checked promptly, before they lead
to other and more serious troubles
One good way to free yourself of a
cold in the head and chest is to apply
WINTERGROLE, an ointment that
opens up the nostrils and drives out
congestion in the head or chest. 1t
offers quick relief. No need to use
mustard plasters. poultiees, or bitter
dosines of medicine. Get a jar of
WINTERGROLE from the nearest
drug store.-adv.
For sale by f. J. Dennis ( Co, II
5. Main street, P|elasantYille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27

Notice is hereby given that sealed propos-
ais will BE- received. by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders Of Atlantic County, y. j., at the
Freeholders Meeting Room. 523-524 Guaran-
tee Trust Building. Atlantic City, y. J., at
II A. NJ. on April 14th. 1920. for the recon
struction Of the asantvfHe-Nays Landing
Road, commencing at station 146 plus 64.52
Of the survey. in Egg Harbor Township (the
terminal Of the recent reconstruction of the
Pleasantyille section of the road and con
tinuine to station 574 of the survey, in
Hamilton Township, a total distance of A.
735.4S fl. or S.094 miles, with a bituminous
concrete surface upon a concrete foundation,
and will be opened and read in public at the
aforesaid time and place. The estimated
amount of work to be done is as follows =
excavation, 35052.7 Gu. yds. concrete base
course. s inches thick, 94967.73 So. yds.
bituminous concrete pavement. 2 inches
thick, 94967.73 50. yds. together with yari-
Gus other items of constitution
Drawings, specifications and forms of pro-
pOsal, certificate of surety. contract and bond
for the proposed work. prepared by A. H.
Nelson. County Engineer, have been filed in
the office OF said Engineer at Atlantic City,
y ,, and may be inspected by prospective
bidders during business hours. Bidders will
be furnished with a copy of the specifications
and blue prints of the drawings by the Engi-
neer upon reasonable notice and payment OF
Ten $4,000 Dollars. which will be refund
ed under certain conditions. Bids must be
made on the proposal forms. in the manner
designated therein and required by the speci-
ncations, and must be enclosed in scaled en-
welcomes with the names and addresses of the
bidder, the name of the road and the address
Of the Board Of Chosen Freeholders of At
lantic County. y. J.. on the outside they
must be accompanied by the name and Ger
%tihcate Of the proposed surety and certified
check for not less than One Thousand ISL
oo0.0O) Dollars, and must be delivered and
left at the place and at the hour above nam
ed.
BY order OF the Board of Chosen Free
holders. Atlantic County. \. J, reserying the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
F. W. WILLETTS, Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Irene Cause. John s. Cause, Marion
Campbell and Francis Campbell, infants
beyond the age Of fourteen years
By virtue Of an order of the Court of
Chancery Of New Jersey. made on the day of
the date hereof. in a cause wherein James
[. Risley is complainant. and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
and answer to the compartments bill on, OF
before the 18th day of May. next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is fled to f~oreclose a mort
gage made by John y. Collins to complain
ant Of date March "A, 1918, on lands in
PleasantYille. New Jersey. and each of you
are made defendants because it is alleged
that you own said lands or some parts
thereof.
Dated March Il. 1920.
II. ". LEWIS,
Solicitor Of Complainant.
P. o. Address ! Chelsea Bank Bldg.
Atlantic CITY. y. J..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
.FRECkLES
March Worst Month For This Trouble
How to Remove Easily.

There's d reason why nearly every
body freckles in March. but happily
there is also a remedy for these ugly
blemishes, and no Il need stay
freckled.
Simply get an ounce of Othine, dou-
BILE strength. from your druggist and
apply a little Of it night and morning,
and in a few days you should see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the light one have
vanished entirely. Now is the time to
rid yourself of freckles, for if not re-
moved now they may stay all Summer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful com
plexion.. Your money back if Othine
fails.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27

If you give a party. tell The Pleas
antyille Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
Ts95Fsl ytts2HLcogscID
BOOSTER EASTER EDITION.

The P~leasantville Press will issue
a special Easter P%leasantville Booster
Edition on Saturday, April Sd. The
paper will be of enlarged size, with a
most attractive and appropriate cover.
Advertising rates Will remain the
same as usual, though the circulation
will be greatly increased. Advertis-
ers who desire to avail themselves of
this opportunity should make their re-
quirements known promptly, as the
amount Of space to be sold for adver-
Using purposes is limited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27

BEYER=In loving memory Of our Darling
Kathryn Estelle, who went to live witt
Jesus on March 26th. 1918.
Mr.. y MRS. ERNEST BEYER
AND FAMILY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
N

Don't fail to read The Pleasantyille
1t gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
!
PROPOSALS FOR CARPET

Proposals for furnishing about $50 yards
Administer or Wilton Carpet, made, lined
and laid will be received by the Asylum
ers. at the Atlantic County Asylum, up TO
II 4. N. on Thursday. April Sth, 1920.
Samples to be submitted The Committee re-
serves the right TO reject any or all bids.
Address bid marked Proposal to
DR.. HENRY c. MUNRO, Supt..
Pleas a|ntyille. y. j.
T. ". MILLETTS. Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
THE AUTHORS L U

The Authors Club was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas.
w. Blake on Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were: Mrs. Daniel L. Collins.
Mrs. Lewis RyOn, Miss Carrie Ryon,
Mrs. Jerry Carton, Mrs. l. G. Adams,
Mrs. Samuel Ireland, Mrs. Howard Nc
Cornell, Miss BLANCHE Wisham, Mrs.
Richard Collins, Miss Edna Ryon, Mrs.
Charles Campbell, Mrs. Charles Steb-
bins, Mrs. David L. Lake, Mrs. Frank
Parker, Miss Ada Thomas, Miss Mida
c. Blake, Mrs. Charles w. Blake.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Big Building Projects
Planned for Newark
Larger Sites Bought for Tailor.
ing Plants and for Theater
TO Cost 81. 100000

Louis Schlesinger. Inc, has sold to
Giorgio Brothers, Luigi De Bones and
Dominica lannsell 207 to 213 South
Orange Avenue, 1o2.Sx10o, for Mrs.
Marjorie Heath Connolly and others;
also 223 to PAL Morris Avenue, 244.9x
100, for the Union Building Company
The two parcels will give the manu-
facturers a total area Of approximately
$4,000 square feet, which they will i'm
prove with a three-story structure of
reinforced concrete for the exclusive
use Of Giorgio Brothers, who are
taiiors; or six stories, allowing three
additional floors for the occupancy Of
another clothing manufacturer
~ One Of the largest deals closed in
Newark, N. j., was the suitcase of 635
to 64l Broad Street and to 20 New
Street for sixty-three years and the
Leasing for the same period of % and
"a New Street, adjoining. Louis Kamm,
Inc leased it to Marcus Loew, who
WI wlil erect theater and mercantile
o.u'ldlng to cost about 100000. The
1heater will seat $500 people, Thomas
W. Lamb will be the architect,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Lis Pendens
AlanhnffaH

STANTON ST, n . Orchard ~ ,x,x.
julius Run ct al agt Simon Engel et al
sioreclosure of inortgage); attys. Ge.t-
BROoME ST. 3 s7s W r.ssx g. ..
64.3. julius Ruff ct al agt Simon Engel
et al foreclousure OF mortgage) attys.
Gettner. Simon &: Asher
Brronx
Sd AV. 1915: Francis L Garvan as Allen
Property Custodian agt Philip Is Piser
q al foreclosure OF mortgages): attys
Beekna an, Menken & Griscorn
LOT 275. map OF $40 lots known as tho
McGraw Estate, situated near Van Nest
station. Albert Anderson agt Catherine
Burge ct al (foreclosure of mortgage):
atty. J. W. Robertson
WATERLOO PLACE. s. ITS Woodruff
hv. 25x65; Joe Addison agt Annie Solo,
mon ct al foreclosure Of mortgageJ;
atty. Warner
WALTON Av. al7s; Ebllng Brewing Co
ast William Murphy ec al lforeclosurs
Of mortgage). atty. e. Cohn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Mary 1siddie. ndivd and 0il,i trustee, se, 't to
Saker. {Sak Murray ;oo & lmrie. Inc; 10 yrs
from May l. 1920; atty. Herman Gold
man. man. l2o Bway; first year. $4,000, ana
2aD ST. lis W. str and ffr5u0o front G to s5Uqoo
Ruger to s!gmund Butler. ia W 2ist u'Istc st;
schrary Srs yrs 45 5rSm q s 9ns l. 1919 atty Lous
Benj .Taub. Al n sist st; yrs s'Gn from m
iiay My !, l92o; atty, Moses II Kothstein.
5TM AV, cor a4th ST. cor str: sSEoo Eo9
lumbia Trust Co to Braus Inc 35S 5th
as;; az; 10 d Yrs from May l, 1890. Leon
44TH ST. '@s IN and b. Berpoi flsI9S hsa3y
5oth st: from Jan Is. 1920 to April 30,
coiUMBiA ST. 81. ctr: saml KODAK I0to to
APT APT Ceslowitz on the premisea' 3 yrs
from March l, 1920; atty Julius Hahn,
9Th Av,-. 64S, part str. -~xsO GRADER 3
Luneh 11ra :. corpn to Manuel Dimona, 5o9 W
Tenewal T,n at $3.50; atty, Louis NJ WOLF
18TH sr ssts sos s s. al Magdaien s;etSn $500 90
Xogel cabinet Co: 10 yrs from May j. j.
1920; atty. II Goldstein, q Liberty st ;
RfvfSdrGS fSfsS s o cor ST. and sa
from corner: Esther Ricdler to Simon
siegel;c 247 Broome st; yrs from May
i. 1870; atty julius Riedler. 2ss Broad.
1sT AV, 14s, b store: Manuel b y Bep. I5lqo
kowitz to Joe Cook and Ike Tnback. 324
e 9th st; 3 yrs from May /. 1920: atty,
Louis Yankowitz, All e 9th ST. .....S $3.50
34TH ST. 2lS-2o W, all, tenants to alter
at 1000; Schultz Realty Co to Harry
S!lverman. 324 w blst st. and ano;
20 liz yrs: attys. Schleslnger e l.. 10
Wall ct taxes, etc, and net s., 500 $40, 900
Bronx
18TH ST. 5ss r. all; Gluseppina Santan-
gelo and ano to Giovanni Caputo 566
r ls7th st, and ano; yrs from Oct /,
1919; atty. M J Diserio, 2344 Crotona
ARTHUR Av 1850, south store Renio
Giordano to Donate Agostineli. 23s0
Arthur av; yrs from Jan /, 1920: atty.
John Pennetto. b35 fremont 500
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Sale of Apartments
On Old Broadway
Price Offered for Houses Too
Attractive To BE Refused;
Other Flats Sold

The two five story apartment honses
at IL to ls Old Broadway, built
seven years ago as an investment nv
Alfred Coburn and Caroline Cummings,
were sold yesterday to Harry " Gen
nerich, through Byrne & Bowman.
Inc prlce offered was too tempting
apparently to be refused. The houses
cover a site rs feet wide and 1l3 feet
deep.
Marlborough in New Hands
Edward c. II. Vogler has sold for
the APARTMENT Equities Corporation
the Marlborough, seven story apart
mcnt at biz and 5l8 West 15lst Street,
or. on pot 6ox10o; also for the 1o2 West
89th Street Corporation the five story
apartment at 102 West Eighty-ninth
Street, on plot 32x100 irregular to
EDWARD Cnterman, and resold for
James 5: Maher tho three story dwell
ing at l6l West Ninety-frst Street.
Sale in 176th Street
Charles Wynne and Louis r. ro7v
have resold 57s and $50 West 17Gth
Street, a five story apartment on blot
1oXoo. The purchaser is Nicholas
Cella and the brokers were Harry Su-
german and Benjamin Topper.
Other Sales in Harlem
The Lloyd Winthrop Company has
SOFA SOFA for Bridget A. Freal. l16 West
1o9th Street, fivestory fat, on lot 25x
100, to the 116 West 109th Street Cor
poration. which plans to make ex-
tensive improvements.
>. 5. Maxwell mas sold for the Poromo
Realty Company to the Roman Realty
company (Lewis Schlecter, presdent)
inc hVe-stOry apartment at 1856 and 1872
West 111th Street, on plot 37.6y1Oo
B. H. Wejsker has sold for the
George w. Dibble Estate to Charles r,
Faruolo, A2-44 Broome Street, six
story modern tenement, with stores. on
nlOt 3QxT5 fl =, -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
nave already constituted national
menace to business prosperity.
Join in Relief Movement

"'A >'@Ns CONSTITUTED national
menace to business prosperity.
Join in Relief Movement
The Associated General Contractors
OF America, the National Lime Manu-
,acturers, various lumber interests
guiding stone. crushed stone, sand and
gravel manufacturers have ali taken up
5he tight to wiring from the government
bureaus recognition of the absolute
necessity OF lifting the wartime re-
strlct'ons on the movement OF building
materials by rail. and thus put the Adj
mlnlstration on record as helping to
solve the menacing house famine
'5hrouehout the country, instead of
hindering it.
The financial institutions are the
latest tc join the protest against exist
ing conditions by threatening to refuse
further loans in such an unstable build
ing material price market, yet this
weeks building material price list
shows common brick rated at $25 a
thousand wholesale, or approximately
$50 thousand laid in q wall, Brooklyn
or Bronx. The same list shows a
further advance in hollow brick from
$50 to $o3 thousand, and further price
advances threatened In many other
lines depending upon railroads for sup
ply to this market.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Harding's Boomers Buy
Headquarters in JERSEY

inc two-storv building and seven
;4 lots on bacot Place opposite the Sum-
bavo n'v Avenue ha tube station in Jersey City
ha, haue oeen bought by an association
"eaqeo 40 by David ]. Allen for $4,000.
phans' home, which is to move to Hiph-
lands, N. Y. Mr.. Allen, who was a
tormer Alderman, said the buildinp
would be used as clubhouse for the
fforty-two American Legion posts of
New Jersey and the headquarters for
the men Of New Jersey who will boom
United States Senator Warren G,
hardlng, of Ohio, for the Republican
Presidential nomination.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Trading in BROOKLYN

The Berkshire Realty Company has
sold 407 Ocean Avenue, on plot 39x110,
a four-story apartment house.
The B. F. Knowles Company has
sold 1876 and 1877 Keap Street, four
story eightfamily apartment houses
on plot 29x100 each. to A. Barlowsky,
The Burling Realty Company has
sold for W.. B.. Colson, executor, the
two one family brick houses at 81 and
33 Greene Avenue, on lot 2O.10x75 each,
E. T. Newman has sold the two
story dwelling at 469 Second Street
for Henry Kelly jr.
Charles Partridge has sold the three
story apartment house 242 Linden Ave
nue. for Michael O'Connell.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Best Heads Building
Managers Association
All Present Officers Reelected
at Annual Meeting, Held
Last Week

The Building Managers and Owners
Association of New York at its annual
meeting held at the Advertising Club
last week reelected all of it's officers
for the ensuing year as follows:
Charles B.. Best, president; Clarence
T. Coley, vice president; j. Clydcsdale
Cushman, secretary, and Lee T. Smith,
treasurer.
Arthur c. Bang, Douglas NJ. Cruik-
shank and Arthur W. Warner were re-
elected to serve for three years on the
executive committee, while Marion H.
Gaillard and E. Everett Thorpe were
elected to fill vacancies on the ex-
ecutlve committee for three years.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
of
Government
Delays Bid g.
manufacturers Unable to
Get Railroad Cars for the
Shipment of Materials
Forced to Close Plants
Local Dealers Seek Relief
koemand Position of Car
Preference Be Changed
From Last to First

,r,arent Federal indifference to the
..;on,s Increasing need for moro
s~idAc space is he'd responsible for
~. constantly increasing price of build
-. materials in this and other markets
ara the constantly advancing cost of
sr;lding construction, says the "Dow
Ssrv;cs Daily Building Reports" to-day.
Tbs situation has reached point
rAsrs building material manufacturing
Establishments have already closed
lawn because they cannot get cars to
stio material from overloaded ware
,,rsas Others have withdrawn their
esmen. They have all the labor they
want, They have more business in
,-ospec. than the mills can take care
.; for almost half year, but still they
ssve TO shut down because the railroad
administration has kept the building
rs-erial industry st the bottom Of the
-rafsrred list for car accommodation.
Z consequence no building material
M .sn he moved by rail until all other
r,eferred industries have had car SER
yice and there are cars to spare for the
building trades.
Apparent Prejudice Shown
The apparent prejudice against
brildine materials and building con-
srrnction is not only holding back
construction work all over the country
hnt it is causing stampede for the
small quantity of building material
available in distributors hands. Stam-
nedes occur when buyers are willing
70 pay premiums for prompt delivery
Of needed building materials from
dwndling building material reserves.
There is at present a temporary
famine in brick, plaster board and
cement. In Buffalo plaster board mills
have actually closed with warehouses
|! full and all the labor needed to operate
tremendous mill capacity, all be-
cause they cannot get cars to ship this
material to this market. In the mean
tine this market is practically barren
/ Of plaster board, except what can be
| furnished by certain small handmade
plaster board shops in this city. In
cidentally. the price advanced two
cents board last week.
The building material dealers of New
York have taken the lead in their de-
,mands for having the position of cal
preference on the railroad administra-
lions list taken from the last to the
i irst place. In winning the cooperation
1 d tie Merchants Association in thi;
natter the dealers pointed out that tht
aousing shortage and rent profiteerint
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Buys Hilder Property
At Far Rockawav

The Lewis H. May Company has sold
at Far Rockaway. Long Island, for
Moritz HiIder property on the south
west corner Of Central Avenue and Oak
Street. consisting of 2is-story Colo
nial dwelling, with garage, on plot l30x
$50, to Abraham Rosenberg. The prop
erty faces the Sage Memorial Church
property, and is in the park section Of
Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
United Real Estate Owners
To Hold Annual Dinner

The United Real Estate Owners Asso-
citation, an organization with more than
10000 members, will hold its annual
dinner at the Hotel Astor on Saturday,
January "a, at p. m.
Governor Smith will be among the
speakers. while other guests expected
to be present are two United States
Senators, an ex-American ambassador,
representatives Of the bench, bar,
finance and commerce and Industries
At least 200 women guests will be
present.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
New Jersey Resident
To Build at Bronxyille

Burke Stone Inc. and G. K. Laird
have sold plot on Oriole Avenue for
Mrs. Louis Bossard to Mrs. Alexander
Hirshler, of Hackensack, N. j. Mrs.
Hirshler will erect residence for her
own OccuDanCV.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Sale of Ossining Estate

Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. have sold
for Mrs. B. Hogan her residence in
Ossining Road, Pleasantville, to Mrs.
E. Amundson. The property consists
of q private dwelling with half-acre
plot.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Joins Pease & Gilman Forces

Peaso & Gilman announce that
George Brisbane is connected with the
company IN the rental and sales de-
partmcnt OF their downtown Office at
SIS Liberty Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
'"Kb hrAHrNyST TO LIT

~ 1'' W1HT. THE CaECr,;E
/, "a ya. I'VE ifr1v' <ea DtnK aya,,
e sss,,. a''''L'# an1 3 DAihs. s11ninuaI
E<t a.. ~" I,lsnai.y la,gs r,rfns.
, ~ fss,,, fss,."ss Immaculate Dosss ss.,n'
sSstI*a, ~ '%l ist rr !nng.r. sss
tsieDh>ns Circle LtzD.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
NKW JEE SLY

u.'a e. LITTLE NCHE rY THE erDy
- s~2 ~ fusln; little ol1 .fanl-
F.. ay[< -sftFrf.y *.l'ei 'lr year
Ht fs,~~ 's's nan one nDUr ssorn .:eu
e sft'nDG trnuu,!nx nsry!cs.
y ese.sz,. a. @<jr1 ny ffe IN oaks,
,.ts' t~'s - r3sn N,eo.nrn. XXX T., '.fa ~
ep<f4 g., nv ~ fflnD'.s Dy traju
Essss .s,, t<'sy, IN ea4Y tefn4s L, de-
= i.fxis1' .s1,Df1 III lea fnortravr.
ga eh,. iysl near country eiuDs.
- sx1,...{.,,74 @nH fnA;<e ~. In IL ,o
p ~ tS'ep*e his XIII XXI. ~. ',ene" r', TO
|'~v-s.'(ny H@A sfafIn, Ssu Y,p@ @ t',.." fi.1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION