davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

This is a question of first impbr-
tance. A flaw in the title MAY
cause no end OF legal compnlika-
tions and probably the loss OF the
money you have invested. You
can't determine the clearness .of
the title merely by studying Che
conveying deed. Consult a gpodaAt-
torney and get an abstract of title
as well as an opinion on the
legality of the title. The satis-
faction that comes from the knowl-
edge that your property is clear
and free from entanglements, is
worth the price you pay for legal
advice. The expense may prove to
be real economy IL IL saves you
from future litigation by some
long lost heir who turns up and
makes a claim. Do not accept a
verbal guarantee from anybody as
to the validity OF your deed, and be
careful of accepting guarantees of
any kind unless the person max
ing them has substantial financial
backing. ~
The Washington times., 1920-02-03

WAR VOICES. BY clinton scoilard.
New York: James T. white & Co.
In "war Voices" Mr. Scollard,
poet of not undersigned popular
vogue, has produced little volume
of entertaining poems, based on the
war. Not rank with too much blat-
ant patriotism: not the "bathos in
stead of pathos" sort of stuff-these
poems are rather a neat little col
lection of verses on varied subjects,
all based on incidents or emotions OF
the great conflict.
The volume is divided into sec
tions-one on America, another on
Italy, on France, on Britain, and so
on. In the group of American
poems, one finds some that are de-
liberately stirring. some that send
that little thrill chasing up and
down ones spine-and some that
leave one in n chastened. saddened
spirit with thoughts OF the boys
that won't return.
Reverent tributes TO our allies are
contained in the other sections--and
some scathing condemnations Of tho
Hun.
Mr.. Scollard's latest volume will
be a true delight for lover OF popu-
lar poetry, IL l. IL
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
Two Uses for
Old BrOadclOth Coat.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
Having read with interest the letters
published each evening in your paper.
i have decided to write you an account
of how I saved not only one but sew
eral dollars. My daughter had an old
broadcloth coat of good quality. but on
account of style and cut no longer Use
full as coat, so I ripped the coat.
turned wrong side out and cut and
made a skirt for my daughter, which
was as good-looking and quite as serv-
iceable as a new one when finished and
pressed. ] thought l had done quite
well. but when a few days later my
daughter said she wanted a black
sateen apron to use while at work, 1
thought of the lining to the coat.
which was a very superior quality OF
sateen, so l got out the lining and
made IL into a very nice work apron,
thereby making two garments quite
as good as new, 50 far service and
looks were concerned, out of one old
one which was no longer useful as IL
wae.
MRS. ELIZABETH PATTERSON,
1893 Park road.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
Some Feat.

Mother was out for the evening.
so father was putting the son and
heir to bed. Moreover. he was be.
ginning to realize why his wife was
SO tired in the evening.
Now, Ronald" he said sternly,
when the blankets had been drawn
over the little f1gure, remember
that l will be very cross 10 you
aren't a good boy when have gone
downstairs"
lie left the room resssured by the
swed silence which followed his
words. But he had hardly reached
the foot of the stairs when a shrill
voice called:
"Come and tuck me in fsrver!"
He lost his temper.
II won'tw he retorted. Get out
and tuck yourself In"
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
A Welcome Chance.

John" said Mrs. Ellington to
her husband, "the man in the top
fat has fallen in love with our
cook" what OF it," Hes trying
to get her to run away and marty
him" "Do you mean the man who
practices with the flute every night
IL so. tell the cook" he exclaimed
excitedly, "that I'm n poor man, but
I'll give her SO IL she'll do IL"
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
VERY CHOICE.

The girl had been sent down to the
brook to fetch a pail of water, but
stood gazing at the flowing stream,
apparently lost in thought
"whats she waiting for?" asked
her mistress, who was watching.
Dunno" wearily replied Hubby.
perhaps she hasn't seen n pailful, She
likes yet."-London Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
A Friend in Need.

"Do you think your sister likes
me, willle7" yes, she defended
YOU at dinner defended mel
was anybody saying anything
against me?" No, nothin' much.
Only father said he thought you
were an ass, but she jumped up
and said you wasn't and told father
he ought to know better than jpdge
a man by his Looks"
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
The Story to Date

Lady Diana Sandlands, on her way to Liverpool for
Africa eludes her chaperon and meeting the train
young and pretty governess, April Poole also going to
Cape Town. persuades her to exchange Identities April
appears on the liner as Lady DIANA and the latter by her
whims and flirting the title of "April Fool April
meets man named Sare who interests her, but she
posulates with Diana for making her (Apr Poole)
thing to be sneered at Diana promises to do better
By CYNTHIA sTOCKLEY
Autbor Of .Blus Aloes" many
unusual charm
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
2IL FOLLY
Watch For This Story in Motion Pictures

"Apn Folly" soon to be seen in leading motion pic
ture theaters is Cosmopolitan production, released
through Famous PlayersL Lasky Corporation Para
Artcra picture direction of Robert H. Leonard
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
B BOOKS S.

WAR VOICES. BY Clinton scoliard.
New York: James T. white & Co.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
BY FONTAINE FOX.

losIyrishl lsaa. hs Tia ws.aasr ssnAio.is. Ina.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
$l,746,l96 Piers to
Be Erected by City
At Staten Island
Two Great Ship Landings
To Be Erected at Sta
pletOn; Contracts Have
Just B en- Awarded

Contracts have been awarded total
ing $1,746,196 by the Department
of Docks for constructing two new
piers at Stapleton, S. l., according to
Browns Letters, Inc, Construction
Reports. The contract for Pier Is has
beer. given to G. B. Spearin, Inc, 90
West Street, New York, at $849,466, and
Pier 16 to Snare & Triest Company, 8
West Fortieth Street, at $396,736.
Razor Factory in Brooklyn
The Turner Construction Company
has been awarded the contract for con-
structing new factory building for
the American Safety Razor Company,
Inc, according to Browns Letters, Inc,
Construction Reports. The building
will be located at Lawrence and John
son streets, Brooklyn, and will be of
reinforced concrete construction, six
stories and basement William Higgin-
son. Is East Forty first Street, is the
architect
Thomas Drysdale, ESQ Baltic Street,
Brooklyn, has been awarded contract
to construct new Masonic Temple for
Ridgewood Lodge, ITO, F. and A. NJ.
The building will be at Bushwick and
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, and will cost
IN the neighborhood of $95,0OO Koch
& Wagner so Court Street, Brooklyn,
are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

l4sTH ST. s. $50 sth av; Our Realty Co
to the Standard Plumbing Supply Co. sls
s. AIMS av, atty, + Stein Al Park
HENRY ST. =, l5o.lo W Rutgers st Nan
ME na vsndsr yor to Mort CO
us Park av, Orange. J; assns !:
ssTH ST. = 8. l25 e Amsterdam av; ssth
Indust Saw Bank, and y Life Ins Co
to Lawye5s Mort Co, 50 Liberty q, ~ 2
18TH ST, n 8. $50 W Amsterdam av. Law
yers Mort Go to n say Bank 81 s,h
AZ Guaranty Trust Co to Lawyers Mort
35TH ST. 247 TO PSI and PSI to 2sa w
Co; same to I S Saw bank. sos Madiso n
9Th Av, s42; The Cathedral Church Of St
John the Divine, Diocese of Y, to
MA bison AV aso ~ NJ Kane Co 70 \ ~ u
Stokes. ISL Central Park W: atty. Title
coR = ST. soss5i Jno curr sn,Ot to
attys. Emmet, Nj & Il. SO Wall st. 81
~ Az 500; Alice G Holden. extrx. to
Jas II Robertson a william st. 81
18TH ST, 5o2 w, Emilia Cruz to Jno San
ter ana ano, 327 " ssth st, atty, ~
1ssTH ST. 5,o-2s " West iasth st Realty
Co to Tilie Yacht. 100 Riverside Drive ;
4sb s Ws' n H.r 5s bSsz 10
William Prayer. so w 18th st and ano
atty. Fred Lose, SIS Nassau st....sloo
EDG ECOMBE Az. col; LOUIS I Grosshed
to Conrad Hartstein, ga Washington
av; attys Grosfeld Bros, lls Nassau
wEsr END Av. 1888: Edgar A Levy s;'t to
E a l. Mortgage Co, sos Fifth av; atty
q e., 90. " as, ssth 'l9V
Realty Co to Title Yacht; atty Samuel
Wacht 1r. ITO Bway. ......... 800
PARK AV. 1928; George Cogswell to
Title Guar & Trust Co. 17s Bway sa3, 900
MADISON Av. 1902. Grace Georges 10
Title Guar & Trust Go. 17s Bway $4,000
6STH ST. 81 w Charles Best and
ano exrs, to Fly y Mills. 1876 w 65th
st. atty n T & NJ Co...-........s1
,erH ST, 24o-42 W: Morton Realty Co to
Wordsworth Holding caoorpn so2 Bway;
atty. q Fleaskner. 874 Bway ......s 81
3lsT s'r. - w. Samuel Chugcrman to
Hy F Eulcin and ano: attys. Fried p
$40 ST. c Bway; Robert B sula TO
Title Guar& Trust Co, f7G Bway s375. 900
list ST. 2s2 w; Patrick G. Tighe to
Flora f 1sham. " slst 81: atty. Jas
73D ST. n y. 25s ga av, Cayuga Corpn
to Arthur Smith, l75 Gath st. ad .
dress, Ill HWay VI o.oVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Realty Sale Brings $32l,52O

A total of s321.52o was realized at the
special auction sale conducted yesterday
by Joseph P. Day. as follows:
Sd AV. 1901. n Tooth st, o5. 2x10o; s.
story tenmt: to Levinthal for. s22. 500
I'D AV. 923 to 927. 49th st. 50x5s q :
three 5-sty tennis: knocked down
coUfRrrLiANDr Av. 500 to so4 n e ' ssh
st. 5Ox92; 2-sty building and two 3-sty
tennis; to A Muldoon for a. client
s4rH ST. Is W. aox1oo.s: 5sty fa lo'0e TO
samuel Friedman for: :.....: 1923. soc
129TH ST. 50 E, 25xss.11; 2-sty dwelling
and called down for. ............$7 $500
12eTH ST 1872 and l24 e, Sssxss11; 5
sty tenmt; to Beals Nicholson SIS, 900
AVENUE a. 17S and 1870, 51.7xo5.6; two
5-sty tennis: knocked down for S37.500
BOWERY, 344, $. asa IT of Great
Jones st. 26.4xs2.1e 6-sty loft; to w
ssTH rs sr l as and $50 W 5oxioos w. Two 900
sty tennis: TO F Curry for. s44, 900
PORTLAND AV, 81. Brooklyn: 1ssxl00
3-sty dwelling; to Mary e Duffy for
PARSONS Az. % w. cor State st. Flush
ing. l. 1; soxi5o: "a -sty dwelling; to
de Novillis for. SIS, 700
BY the I. Lincoln Seide Co.
10TH ST, E, 8. PTS Courtlandt av, 95x-
S6.s; vacant; due, s3.26462; taxes, etc
5000; to the Realty Corpn for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Clarence Mackay
b II y a III ON e
Near 5th Avenue
stuart Duncan House, at 3
East 18th Street, New
Dwelling; P. A. S. Frank.
lin Sells His Place

Clarence d. Mackay has placed the
Carhardt house, at East Ninety-ffth
Street, which he bought last August. in
the market for sale. Mr.. Mackay has
no longer any use for the dwelling. sine
he has purchased through the Brown
Wheelock Company the Stuart Duncan
house, at East Seventy-fftb Street
The dwelling is six stories and covers a
site so feet wide and 100 feet deem ad-
Joining the Hardness house. at tbe
north corner of Fifth Avenue and Sav-
entyfifth Street. 1t is one of the fine
home buildings of the section, and the
price paid was several hundred thou
sand dollars. Brokers say the holding
price was 100000.
P. A. s. franklin Sells His House
Pease & Gilman have sold for P. A.
5. Franklin, president of the 1nterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company, the
iour-story and basement 19-foot dwell
ing at al East Sixty first Street, be-
tween Madison and Park avenues, to a
client. Mr.. Franklin has been living i'm
this house for number of years. The
purchaser will occupy it.
Estate Sells in Sixty-second Street
Harris, Vought & Co. sold for the
estate of Agnes Connolly and James D.
flanagan the three-story and basement
dwelling at 226 East Sixty-second
Street, 2Ox7O.
Buying in West 10th Street
Pease & Gilman sold for Mabel c.
Golding 251 West SEVENTEEN Street,
three-story and basement dwelling, Tx
loo: The buyer will occupy.
{. !. n. Pennock, of the Wood-Dol-
son Company sold for Daniel B. Freed
man 20 West Seventeen Street, four
story and basement house, 19x1O0.5.
St. vincents Hospital Buys
j. Irving Walsh resold for Ennis &
Sinnott, operators, to St. Vincent's
Hospital the four-story and basement
dwelling, 21.5x103.3, at 143 West
Eleventh Street.
Reports From Harlem District
James H. Cruikshank purchased and
resold 255 West 18th Street, five
story American basement dwelling, 18x
100.
Mr.. Cruikshsnk also purchased and
resold 1875 West 136th Street, a four
story American basement dwelling, 1856
x10o. Harry Sugarman figured as
broker in both sales and resales.
Minnie Stern sold to Allen Glider
story dwelling, 15x100.
New 58th Street Dwelling Owner
The Everett M. Seixas Company sold
to NJ. E. Kruise 400 East 5Sth Street,
dwelling, 20x100, for the SENIOR Homes
Corporation, represented by the NJ.
Morgenthau Jr. Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Investors Are Buying
Small Apartment Houses
Frederick Brown Gets Profit
From Resale of House at
Broadway and 65th St.

James j. Buckingham resold for
Frederick Brown to D. Niemeyer 1886
Broadway, the southeast corner of
Sixty-ffth Street, a five story apart
ment with store, 26.8x1OO
Alfred ]. Rooney, of the Wood. Dol
son Company, sold for William c..
Smith to Everett Mclaughlin the
three story and basement dwelling at
294 Convent Avenue, 20x10O.
Leon S. Altmayer sold to NJ Willens
the four five-story apartments So to
81 East 101st Sereet
j. l.. Buttenwiesser sold the five
story apartment with stores at "a anu
IS Sixth Avenue, southeast corner of
Washington Place, to Jacob Louis
Schumann. tenant.
Joseph F. Feist & Co. sold for John
German the four story tenement 324
West Forty-fourth Street, 17x10O to
John Schlosser.
George c.. Pointer sold for the Payne
estate 2oo9 Third Avenue, three
story tenement, 25x110.
George Kleenan sold to Louis Smagli
1855 Second Avenue, a four-story fiat,
24.11x77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Downtown Site
Purchased by
Insurance Man
Gold St. Block Front. From
John to Plat ST., Taken
by John A. Eckert, Who
will Erect New Building

CHARLES F. Noyes Company resoid for
Harry Aronson to John A. Eckert the
block front on the easterly side of Gold
Street, including 90 John Street and %
Platt Street, fronting 1913 feet on Gold
Street and 20 feet and 81 feet respect
lively on John and Platt streets.
Mr.. Eckert will improve the site with
four or six-story Office building from
plans Of J. Sarsheld Kennedy. Several
floors will De occupied by John A.
Eckert & Co. Mr.. Eckert was among
the first insurance men to locate in
John Street. With Mr.. ]. D. billiard
he erected the sixteen story building
at John and Dutch streets. The Noyes
company will be agents for the prop
eNy just acquired.
The Moves Company also resold for
Self Brothers 244 Water Street, a five
story building. 1880 Gomez & Sloan
Inc. the purchasers, will occupy.
The Garfield Paper Company, ten
ants. bought from the Robert Hoe
Estate company the five-story building,
40x7S, st 50 and "a Duane Street
through TO Republican Alley
The three-story building at 1913 West
Thirtieth Street, s3:7x9s.9, is to be
taken over by the 1913 West Thirtieth
StTeet wi pcIdttOi. formed at Albany
Saturday with capital of s25OO0O and
N. Bucater, NJ. Rosenthal and l. O'Leary
as directors. The property was ac-
CURED last July by S. J. Mann.
SPOTS 4 Starr Inc sold for a client
Of Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd to J.
Rosenblatt 500 Broadway a four-story
building with stores, 25xlOO. The deal
carries possession June l. 1t had been
in the possession of the selling family
for over seventy-fve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Crosvenor Atterbury to
Have Atelier in SD St.
Acquires Property at 13o and
l4l East for New Studio;
Now in 43d Street

Grosvenor Atterbury, architect, is to
leave his interesting atelier in West
Forty-third Street which he has occu-
pied for number of years. Because
of the rapid change which has come
IN the character of the section in the
last lie. fey years Mr.. Atterbury is to
establish in East Fifty-third Street, in
the dwellings at 13s and 14I, which he
mas acquired and which he will alter
tor his business. The latter property
ne acquired yesterday through Douglas
L: Gilman Co. from the 141 East
Flftty-third Street Corporation. 1t is
a tnree-story and basement dwelling
l'.loxloO.5 feet in size Mr. Attcrbury
purchased the house at 1879 some time
ago. He will alter the buildings. Sew
eeral other we'll known architects have
located in that section of the Fifth
Avenue zone in the last year. The
fact that this locality has come to be
recognized as the new art center makes
1t the logical location for architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

The fvestory apartment at 1O76
Faile Street, 9lx100. is to be taken over
by company composed of A. Hand
August Lauter sold for the Debb
Corporation, Leo Levinson, president.
the dwelling at $50 Devoe Avenue, 25x
so, to Charles Payne; also sold for
Charles and Frederick Wehncs 1898
Third Avenue, four story apartment,
with stores. 18.9x100.
Samuel Cowen and Horace s. Elv sold
the five four-story houses at 1543 to
1851 Madison Avenue.
William J. Gabel sold for the Jo-
hanna Felton estate the three story
dwelling. 1872 Caldwell Avenue, 2Ox
1925, to Mr. Peterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

SleT ST. 1873 W. SIS, 1sx1oe,. m. Anr;I On
John J Cox to Elz r palmer as Con-
necticut av. Bridgeport. Conn: yrs :
p C; attys Butcher. T &. r Wad;.
son .......... IS. SEQ
WEST END Az 8. 80 n esth al. l7xSo.
4 Levy Of scarsdaIe, :: e due 70 Ja nas "a
1928; s p pr mtge, sl2. 900: attv r
C G. T co ...........,,'' "a ,on
lIlTH ST I45 ", n 37srioo ~ ~
April 10; Thrift Holding 60 70 "a ~ u;
Hath ST. Inc, II 5th av due Anrii *
1926 6 c, mtge see 500. attv r
G. T Co .................. 'i1a-ooo
S.. Me PROPERTY; p m: April IL sams
10 Minnie Joyitt boe w -, =, -, sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Robert L. Ahles Acquires
Phipps Property at Westburv


Albert B. Ashford Inc. has sold for
John S. Ph'pps twenty acres with mod =
ern Colonial house and outbuildings on
the Jericho Turnpike, Westbury, L. T..
1t is part of the original Whitson os-
tate bought by Mr.. Phipps some years
ago to protect his property that lies
north of the turnpike The buyer, Rob-
ert l.. Ahles, recently sold his large
place at East Wllliston through the
same brokers.
The Lewis H. May Company sold for
the Four IS" Corporation the corner Of
Cornell Avenue and Woodbine Lane,
Far Rockaway, l.. L., two and one
half story dwelling, to Mary Dendo.
K. S. &; s. +. Voss sold for DR.. New
man SDrague northwest corner Of
Broadway and Pine Street. Woodmere
J.. l., to j. j. Moore, builder, who will
build a residence and garage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Tripler to Locate in
10th St. for Time Being
Labor Troubles Hold Up Com
plefion of New Premises at
Madison Ave, and 10th ST.

F. r Tripler & Co.. haberdas hers,
have rented temporarily the store, base
ment ard mezzanine in the Yale-Towne
Building. and II East Fortieth Street
through Albert B. Ashforth, renting
agents and manager Of the building
This concern has been delayed in get
ting the store, basement and second
floor. which il has rented in the Mar
tin-Rockwell Building being erected at
the southwest corner of Forty sixth
Street and Madison Avenue, which con-
s-ructio~ has been held back owing to
labor tr oooles. This building will be
under the management OF the Ashforth
firm. Tripler & Co, for the last twenty
years. have been located at the north ast
corner OF Madison Avenue and Forty
second Street, but are compelled to
move. as twentytwo- story office build
ing Is to be erected on the side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Business Firms Get Long Island
CITY Plots for Factory Sites

William D. BIoodgood & Co. sold a
plot Of 10000 square feet at the south
east corner of Jackson Avenue and
Pearson Street. Long Island City, to
the Drug Products Company, which
will erect a fve-story concrete build
ing
Roman Cailman Company sold for
Emilene Bartlett Lott, as trustee, to
the Horizontal Hydraulic Hoist Com
pany, of Milwaukee, the northeast cor
ner OF Harris and Van Alst avenues.
Long Island City. contz aiming 10000
square feet. The property will be i'm
proved with building to take care of
the Eastern service requirements of
the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Young Israel Synagogue
Gets East Broadway Property

The Young Israel Synagogue pur-
chased for SEQ 900 the building of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society, at 229 East Broadway, north
OF Clinton Street. 1t is four stories
high. 47.3x87s. and will be altered by
the new owner for occupancy The I'M
migrant Aid Society has purchased the
old Astor Library. at 425 to 437 La
fayette Street, and recently filed plans
for alterations to cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND

STOP SEARCHING FOR A HOME
apartment life Is uncertain and mora or
less promiscuous. A suburban home OF m.
bors. Is permanent and good inyestment
With all danger Of future rental increases
have most desirable home at Garden
CITY Estates. the golf center of the East"
that can he bought a price that Is right
and on convenient terms. carefully built and
fully equipped from materials bought prior
10 recent advances Immediate possession
address, Charles A. Nichols. lS5 Madison
ave, New York Tel. Vanderbilt 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Former Home of Late CYRUS
". Field at Ardslev Sold

Arson F. Robinson sold for the
Lorena Company the dwelling known
as the Field homestead, including three
acres, stable and outbuildings, at
Ardsleyon Hudson. This property
formerly was the home of Cyrus w
Field, who laid the transatlantic cable
Jerome Monks, of this city, is the
buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Aston 9th Ave. Realty Leased

+. c. Rich, Inc, dealers in food prod
ucts. now at 342 West Forty second
Street, have leased from william Vim
cent Aston the six-story building, look
100 at 20 to 35 Ninth Avenue. north
east corner Of Thirteenth Street. for
fifteen years from May l. The firm
will pay a net rental of $4,000 a year,
or 1926. 900 during the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Philipse Manor for Mrs. Wall

sold for the Philipse Manor Company
house on Merlin Avenue in the Phil
yse Manor section of Tarrytown to
Yrs Ellen A. Wall, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
REAL ESTATE
CONNECTICUT
CONNECTICUT
STANFORD, CONN.
so Minutes from N. Y. City,:

401-An estate OF SIS acres: IL rooms. 5
baths: steam heat electric light: outbutld-
ings. everything in excellent condition
Price $4,000, terms.
4o2-Exauisite farm. 43 acres: house 4
rooms. barn. chicken houses: wei, shaded
unsurpassed views Price $50 .ooo. terms.
40S-A grand old mansion; 10 &C res, IS
rooms. baths: ali improvements; garage
cars: beautifully Handicapped gardens.
Price $50. 600; terms
404-Directly' on the open Sound: u
rooms. baths: steam heat. electric light.
city water. garage cars Price $4,000.
terms
4O5-A very attractive home - rooms
baths; all modern conveniences: about
an acre; garage, cars. Price $4,000.
terms
+0s-New English Type: near shcr.
front, Is rooms. baths. attrac,ively nm
ished throughout. gas. electric light, etc. ::
about acres. Price $50, 900; terms.
407-Home with beautiful outlook: IS
rooms, 3 baths, highly situated. overlook
ing L. l. Sound Price 10000: terms.
40s--New handsome hollow tile stucco
dwelling on the water; II rooms baths.
all convenlences OF an ideal home. acrcs.
Price $4,000. terms
fOG-17 acres: IL rooms baths. open
hreplaces: cottages. rooms. with baths.
garages for cars each. Price $50. 900.
terms
410-A beautiful. largo mansion. acres.
IS rooms. tiled baths: steam heat elec-
tric light; ground beautifully laid out,
Price $4,000. terms
G. Harry Abbott
STAMFORD SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
Tel. Stamford 2O1