davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Alexander Hamilton
Institute to Have
Larger Quarters
Three More Stories To Be
Added to the Seven-Story
Building Now Occupied
by the Recent Purchasers

The newly formed IS Astor Place,
ihc'' which recently bought the Mer-
camille Building at 13 to 23 Astor Place
IS TO extensively remodel the structure
10 MT the needs Of the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute.
Ihe present seven-story building,
which covers triangular plot, front
ing 1881 feet on Astor Place, 159 feet
on East Eighth Street, and 52.1 feet on
Lafayette Street, houses the Mercan-
Tile Library, the Hamilton Institute
ana other organizations. 1t is the
intention of the new owners to add
three stories to the building, and when
the alterations are completed the in
stitute will occupy eight floors, and
tne Mercantile Library one floor, the
second. The ground floor will be rented
to retail firms.
The roof of the altered building will
De devoted almost entirely to the
comfort and pleasure of employees,
the plans including a girls rest room
and a mems smoking room. McKim.
Mead White, architects, designed
the alteration work upon which will
begin at once.
The consideration in the recent sale
Is reported to have been around $780,
600. Malcolm M. Hayward, president
of the real estate firm Of Nj. M. Hay
ward & Co., neads the buying corpora
tion.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Prisoner Caught After
2OO-Mile Chase Escapes
Youth Charged With Auto Theft
Opens Door of Detention
Room and Denarts

Lawrence Reid, twentyyear-old
prisoner who had been chased 200
miles by Detective Joseph S. Toner
and brought back here to answer to a
charge of grand larceny in connection
with the theft of a motor car, van
ished yesterday just before he was TO
have been arraigned in Essex Market
Court.
Toner had left his prisoner in the
detention room and went to confer
with Assistant District Attorney John
T. Hogan. Reid opened the door lead
ing from the detention room, walked
down stairway and escaped.
William Jackson, thirty-four, of
Woodcrocket, R. l., who had been ar
rested with the escaped prisoner, but
who has insisted upon his innocence,
did not leave with Reid. Reid was ap-
pretended last Saturday night on the
state road near Fort Plains, N. Y,
charged with stealing the automobile
owned by Daniel RAIDER, of 229 Bowery.
Jackson said he met Reid on the road
and had been invited to take a ride
with him
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Real Estate News
Business Firms Locate
I'm Midtown Zones
Chinaware Dealers Lease Forty
seventh Street Building
Near Fifth Avenue

Pease & Gilman leased for the Med
lin Realty Company the five-story.
business building at 9 East Forty
seventh Street, between Fifth and Mad
ison Avenues. The lessor is B. Tomby
& Son, Inc, chinaware dealers.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the National Association Building
25 West Forty-third Street, to the
Harper-Bean Company, Ltd. of Lon
don, England.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
leased four floors In the Mott Building,
118 Fifth Avenue to Cox & Co. H..
Schatia Company, Knothe Brothers Co.,
Inc. and Vogel Brothers Co., Inc, the
Fifth Avenue portion of the third floor
in the Knabe Building, 39th Street and
Fifth Avenue to Major w. w. Umben-
hauer and the two-story garage 25x100
at 241 West 107th Street.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices in 80 East Forty second Street,
to the Germ Proof Cup Corporation,
and Offices in 1140 Broadway to A. B.
Turner.
Eugene J. Busher Company Inc,
leased the store at the northwest cor
ner of Bergen Avenue and East 149th
Street to Goldstein, Berger G. Schapiro,
as a retail clothing store.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Home Buying Features
West Side Trading
LawIer Estate Disposes of House
in 3lst Street; Sales in
HEIGHTS Section

George 5. Runk sold for the La. !.r
estate 352 West Thirty first Street, a
three-story dwelling, 2Ox1O0.
Sarah j. Brooks bought from Mary
Z. Lester 351 West Fifty sixth Street,
a fourstory dwelling, 17.1Oxl0O.5.
Shaw G. Co. sold for the Barney I'm
provement Corporation PIP West 122d
Street, a threestory dwelling, 15x1oO
b. w. Smith, Inc, sold for Annie
Howell to William Wrayhorn the three
story dwelling at 3l4 West 18th
Street, on 9 lot 16.sx99.11.
Hugo Wabst sold for H. Tavolacci
the two~family dwelling 1Gl7 West
217th Street to C. Robson.
West Side Dwellings, Rented
Peace & Gilman leased fer the es-
tate of Caroline L. Peck to Michael
Posner the three story dwelling at 119
West Eighty y-seventh Street.
The Haggstrom Callen Company
leased for l. Randolph Jacobs the four
story American basement dwelling at
800 West Seventeen Street to Victor
Samf.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Marquis of
France Sells
Tenenents
Charles Pierre De Bausset
Roquefort, of Paris, Sells
Eight Properties in the
Italian Section Here

Marquis Charles Pierre De Bausset
Roquefort, of Paris, sold yesterday
several tenement properties in Mott,
Elizabeth and Prince streets, an in
heritance from his family which &C
quired the realty back in 1840. Mar
quis Roquefort sold the property to
local investor through Tankoos,
Smith g. Co: The property sold is that
at 27 to 81 Prince Street, northeast
corner of Mott Street, three five-story
store and tenements, 53x100; 247 to
25l Elizabeth Street, two fve-story
store tenements, 60x100; 260 Mott
street. five-story store tenement, 20
xlOO, and 2S9 and 291 Mott Street,
flve-stoory store tenements, 4ox1oo. The
same brokers last week sold for the
Marquis Roquefort to client the
properties 103 and 105 Sixth Avenue,
southwest corner of Greenwich Ave
nue..
More East Side Sales
The six-story tenement house, 376x
1908. at 3O3 and 305 East Ninety ifth
Street, adjoining the northeast corner
OF Second Avenue, has been sold by
the New York Produce Exchange Cor
poration to Anna Sass.
The Tecor Holding Company bought
from Henry Stemme rs Norfolk Street.
a five-story building, 25x10O.3.
Sales on West Side
Philip Snider and others sold to Max
Phillips and Lena Cohen the five.stcry
fiathouse so West 115th Street. TX
1G0.11.
Herbert Aldhouse resold for the
Equality Construction Company the
tive-story fiathouse 1913 West 134th
Street to c. Cisele.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Operators Buy Webster
Avenue Block Front
On Site Between 10Th Street
and Alden Place Are Four
teen Three-Family Houses

The stebbins Realty and Construc-
tion Company bought from the Co
lumbia Realty Company (Jacob M.
Zimmerman, president) fourteen
three-story, thrcefamily dwellings,
with stores, and one-familv brick
dwelling, composing the block front
on Webster Avenue, from 10th Street
to Alden Place. The property had
been in the hands of the selling COM
pany for number of years.
Morton M. Green sold for Joseph
Gramatelli, $50 East 221st Street,
two family dwelling, 374x1Oo; also for
L. II. Gentles, 3O77, 3O79 and 3O81 Hull
Avenue, three twofamily dwellings,
25x11O each, to Leo Levinson.
William Peters g. Co. sold for
Johann F. Schmelzle, the two-family
dwelling, 1877 Van Nest Avenue to
Gustave and Lima Henneberg.
3. H. Weisker sold for the Mount
Eden Realty Corporation to a Mr.
Cole, the dwelling 37xl02, on the east
side of Davidson Avenue. about 40
feet south of Fordham Road.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Plans for 100000 New
Maiden Lane Office Building

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the con-
struction of a(ten-story Office building
at 83 Maiden Lane and Gold Street.
1t will have a frontage of 25.3 on the
former and 26.6 feet on the latter
street and will be L shaped. The SO
Maiden Lane Corporation, William
Brewster, president, is the owner of
record. Clinton and Russell are the
architects and have estimated the cost
at 100000
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Villa Agrees
TO Surrender:
Negotiations On
Bandit Leaders, Proposal
Gets President Huerta Out
of Bed; General Martinez
Sent to Arrange Terms
Given Guaranty of Life
Outlaws Announcement of
Desire 10 Return to Civil
Life Is Made at Sabinas
By George E. Hyde
srecsal Cable TO The Tribune

Coryrieht 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, July 27.-Oficial an
nouncement of the surrender of Fran
d.co Villa is momentarily expected
tere. Villa has been in telegraphic
communication with President de la
gucrta and has agreed to surrender.
Dssails OF the terms of surrender are
now being arranged by General Eu-
cenio Martinez, who recently handled
the case Of Pablo Gonzalez, another
rebel, who was captured and later
given his freedom.
Wills bobbed up at Sabinas, Coahuila,
at S O'Clock yesterday morning and
sent telegram which got President
de Ia Huerta out of bed. The President
at once sent General Martinez to Sabi-
mas to confer with Villa.
At the time Villa communicated with
De la Huerta, nine brigades of Federal
troops were securing Chihuahua in
search Of him.
Villa entered Sabinas at daylight,
after lifting Up the rails running north
and SQulN Ol tNc bul QiQ iAOS
commit any other depredations nor
molest the inhabitants or the garrison.
He Immediately asked for direct
wire with the President at Mexico
City. and it was obtained for him. He
informed De la Huerta that he lett
Chihuahua because he did not trust
the army officers there and desired to
communicate with the President direct
70 arrange his surrender.
To Surrender Internationally
De Ia Huerta announced that Marti-
nez had full instructions to handle the
affair ard directed Villa to commune
cate with him at Torreon. Later re-
ports showed that Villa had accepted
Unconditional surrender. his life being
assured, and that he would be allowed
to return 10 civil life. The latest dis
patch from Villa said he had repaired
the tracks and ordered the trains to
proceed, and was signed "Nery re-
spec-fully. Villa"
The negotiations for surrender are
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Mexican Government Willing
To Return Roads 10 Owners

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Possibility
of an abandonment by Mexico of her
experiment in government ownership
Of railroads is seen in dispatch re-
ceived to-day by the Mexican Embassy.
1t stated the Department of Finance, in
behalf of the Federal government, had
authorized a commission appointed by
the board of directors of the National
Railways of Mexico for consideration of
project tending to the return of the
railways to their owners.
The Federal government, the dis
patch added has announced that it was
not opposed to return of the railroads,
provided the project may be easily car
ried out.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Large Site in Old
Greenwich Village Sold
Exide Battery Depots, Inc, Gets
Properties at Spring and
Clark Sire + Corner

The Cross G. Brown Company sold a
large, improved plot located directly
opposite the sixteen-story Butterick
Publishing Company building, ut Spring
and Macdougal streets, to the Fxide
Battery Depo,s, Inc.
The properties involved in the pur-
chase consist OF 218 Spring Street, sold
for l.. Rasmussen; together with 220-
226 Spring Street, southeast corner of
Clark Street, for the 220-226 Spring
Street Corporation. The combined site
acquired is 75x115x irreg.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28

eenmdsred .ao iesuit of tho influence
OF Captain S. II. Hopkins, OF Washing
Ton, ~. g.. an intimate friend of Villa.
Hopkins arranged the conferences at
NyacS, July 7, between Komon Dene-
gere, representing the government, and
miguel Diaz Lomhardo, q representa-
tive OF Villa. Iglesias Calderon was
known to favor the agreement. A mes
senger, reporting the results OF the
conference, went to Santa Helena, Tex.
g. 70 INFORM Villa of the recommends
Nohs. Villa left Chihuahua July Is, by
way of Muzquix, met the emissary. and
ms agreement to surrender followed.
Ihe presence of General JOAQUIN
amaro, commanding the campaign, has
made any negotiations there impossi-
pic, because of the bitter personal
enmlty between them. The impression
here to..nign. is one of incredulity.
most unbeiieving, and most people are
inclined to believe it is another Villa
trlck. The government officials are
sta!ee because they believe the psyche
1og,cai effect to be excellent, since
Niiia mas boone prototype of revo-
IMu1,onary M activity, and his surrender
Tiil s greatly assist in discouraging bud
olng revolutionists.
Shll Considered 3 Menace
Some persons close to the President
are inclined to believe that Villa paci-
FED will be as dangerous as Villa re-
voting, due to the fact that an indict-
ment for murder exists in Cochise
County, N. M., because of the Columbus
raid and also that there is a possibility
OF trouble with Great Britain because
OF the Benton murder some years ago.
villa has been the Mexican Jesse James
tor the last fifteen years, and has be-
come invested with nimbus of mytho-
logical anecdotes. 1t is known that he
committed scores of murders, looted
hundreds OF towns, committing the
worst atrocities, and still commanded
an important following among the
Iarahumere Indians, and was always
able to evade pursuit Villa served
under Victoriano Huerta, who ordered
him shot because he looted Parral. A
scouting expedition under Raoul Madero
lntervened and Villa escaped. Later
he again revolted. He assisted ma
terlally in Carranza's success. but split
with him, taking the field again, as
sisted by Obregon, and refused to dis
band his forces.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

s;-pPrvR COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
--NFjRa TRUST COMPANY, as Sub
stitate7 Trustee af the Trust created un-
ar t-s Last Wul ard Testament Of
PErEs g. STCYVEaANr TEN BROCK,
deceased. Plaintiff. tEatMst FRANClS $
PEABODY. AUGUSTUS :. PEABODY.
BUTLER LUCRETIA 4. b. HYCGHTEL- r.
JNG HELENA FRANKLIN PRQGTY,
I.I-rrrTTA -. r SPALDlNG. MARCIA
RET S. WHITE. ELiHABEFH D. MER-
IILl. HELENA LOUISA TODD. MARY
4 TEN PROECk, individually and as Ex-
e g-r'r of tne Last VIII and Tes ament of
MABEL r. JENES. LI-CY r. JACKSON
ALICE r JAMES JOHN SUMNER RUN
NELLS EVA y. BAKER, EVA L. BAkER.
CHI PlES ! BRADSHAW, HELEN ANN
BRADSHAW. CHARLES BAKER BRAD
SIsV. HOMER EDWARD BRADSHAW
STr q ESANT T. b. JACKSON, GEORGI-
Ana OAI~LEY and W ALI EE STEM, De
~ TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
Yea ara hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve a
copy ei YOUR answer on the plaintiffs at
turla. within twenty t2O) days after the
service of tl.5 summons. exclusive cf the
da. Of service, ard in case Of your failure
70 appear or answer. judgment viii be
taken a-aiust you by default for the re-
LIEF demanded In the complaint
Dated. New York, Ialyy I2th 1920
Attorneys for PlaiDdn, O1lce and Post
Cfdpe Address, NO , Rector Street.
borough Of Manhattan. New York
City u Y
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
Francis S Peabody, Augustus $ Pea
body cl*e RuUnclls Harriet Jessie But
ler Lu.setia Il. Il. Houghtelng, Helena
Frank.a prouty. I.ucretia I b. Spalding.
Elizabeth D Merrill. Mary A. Ten Brock.
Lucy T.. jackson. Alice r. Jam-s, John
Sumnes HunreNs, Eva \. Baker, Eva l..
bal-r. Crsrles : Bradshaw, Helen Ann
Bfaeshaw Charles Baker bradshaw.
Homer Edward Bradshaw and Stuyvesant
The fafesothe summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant TO an order
Of Honorable George v Mullau Justice OF
the supreme Court OF the State of New
York. dated tie 18th day of July. 1920.
and filed with the complaint in the office
q Tie Clerk Of the County OF New York.
a. the County Court House, in the Boroug h
Si Manhattan, city, County and State OF
New I0Fk
Dated, New York. July 20 1920
COT DERT BROTHERS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, once and Post
Oi-ee Address. No . Rector Street.
borough o. Manhattan. New Yorl.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Printing
Trunks
Typewriters
FOR SALE

FOR sALE.--One 100 h p. locomotive typs
boiler. s-l6 shell. 1oo-lb. pressure, com
plete with stack. injector. stop valve. safety
Matswan n. J. Address D. a. Carley P. O.
Box 4s Matawan, n. J.
PAPER CARPETING. 40 In. ss rolls. llo
yards each. 35c yard strong. durable, bar
gain. Becker, Amsterdam. New York
RUBBER rag strips. tape from hose or
tires. Becker. Amsterdam. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Hebrew Memorial Hospital
BUYS More Dvckman Really

David Stewart, who, as broker, sold
the property of the New York Magda-
lene Home, at Dyckman Street and the
lower Bolton Road, consisting of the
buildings and about fifty seven lots, to
the Hebrew Memorial Hospital has
also sold so The same institution four
lots adjoining o0 the north side of
Dy>,lnnn Street and the lower Bolton
Read :or the Gotham Assets Corpora
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Investors Buy Business and
Residential BROOKLYN RaaIi

McInerney Klinck Realty Company,
sold the three-story business building
at 1853 Fort Greene Place, 20x10O, for
Mary j. Garvey and Rose B. Shalvey.
Oliver E. Yale & Co. sold for the
Heights Company, Inc, 26 Willow
Street, onefamily modernized home,
The Bulkley 8; Horton Company sold
1916 Pacific Street, q threestory dwell
ing, 16x100, for Bessie c. Pendreigh.
Frank Pierson & Co. sold 266 Pros
pect Place, two-story dwelling, to Es-
telle Nj. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28

WEsrcHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
forest DNls Darnetrg

IL Minutes from Penn. Station.
Houses and Villa Plots for Sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES co.
~ W. 3lth ST., or Forest Hills. r.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Buyer Of Ccrtiondi Street
Corner Gives Cash for Really

Charles F. Noycs Company and Law
renee, Blake & Jewell sold for Donna
Josephine del Drago to David Maier 7S
and so Cortlandt Street, northwest cor
ncr of Washington Street, a five-story
and basement building. 51.9x55. with
alley rights. The deal was an all cash
one, and the property was purchased
for occuDancy
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Plans Loft Opposite
Uptown POstOffice

George S. Runk Sold for the Award
Realty Co.. Inc, $50 to 1856 West Thir-
ty-frst Street, three, three story and
basement houses, 20x10O each The
same broker sold recently, 352 West
Thirty-frst Street to the same buyer
The plot of 80 feet frontage is To-
Gated opposite the general postoffice
and will undoubtedly be improved with
d high class loft or office building.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
S. Orange Homes in New Hands

Edward P. Hamilton & Co. sold for
H. G. 7. Martin to Stephen s. Barrett,
of Roselle, the stucco dwelling and
garage, 2oox23O, at 377 Tillou Road,
South Orange, n. j. The same brokers
with Charles f. Rousek sold for Ed
ward Fisher to Herman Helms, of New
York, the modern dwelling and over
half an acre at 407 Tillou Road, South
O ra
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Buy Westchester Plots

The Robert f. Farley Organization
sold for Mrs Mary L. Muir a plot in
the Beechmont section of New Ro-
chelle 10 Martin Beckhard, of this city;
also for Mrs Minnie E. Smith her
plots in the Chatterton Hill section of
White Plains to Frederick Busch, also
4. ci
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Buver of Morgan Realty

Ralph Holden is the buyer OF the
dwelling 1870 East Thirty y-eighth Street,
sold by ]. P Morgan's Flntlock Realty
Company through the Payson Mel.
Merrill Company. Mr.. Holden now
lives ut 2 West Sixty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Operator BUYS 82d St. House

James H. Cruikshank cought from
Caroline B. Deraismes POP East Eighty
second Street, three story dwelling,
20.4X102.2, between Second and Third
avenues. Oliver Chichester was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
In the Auction Market
BY Samuel Marx

BY Samuel Marx
Bowery. II, S, ga n Division st. 921
644 and sty lodgings and strs; Robert
G. Sands agt Harjo Realty Corp ct al
due, $16,604 "a; taxes. etc. $500, to Her
man Rosenthai for S2e,2
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
tvKh, by the Grace OF God. FREQ and
HMdependen0. To Maria ". Prentiss, John
", ", Ften.!ss John FL Tucker. Charles c.
nuprat Mason lOung. the heirs and next
ot tr of MARY LIE TUCKER, late of
,!,' ,nr ,oNnfs OF New York. deceased. SEND
Waaa&As. K1thcsa a Wodeu. who re
T T,uss ''s Springfield Ave. Summit
- 80 @ 20 Ncv jersey. has !at2ly applied
70 t"e S'.rfos ste- Court OF our County Of
- .e.r - hNss certain instrument
a. "Flt'ns rsiatirs ~ botM r-Rl and PEI
80 iiYief;}, NU!, p!oVsC :he last
wa -. IN ~ 'ts. amen. If MNr. lee Tucker
49,, was = ,aS ,;n.e ot her Geath a resi-
''m, a., % ,.ie fount; o. Nev- york dacease..
a.t.tLHffOHE. You aud each OK you are
- 80 10 -4ilw cRCse before the Surro-at~,'
Selrt o.. our CoGa:y - Ne.y Yort 3 80,
- VI iec1rGss fla the County OF New
lso,,s.s.o',,' o. ,'.7 8ls' day o: August, one
hslf-o..i ,.l n,ne Aund'et and twenty. at
,na, r., I'm ",c.ock - the forenoon Of
sS~ sS~, s"y' wiz the sad will and testament
VII -, no he 'd"lt.ei to probate as u
IA g psrsonAl pre- cperty.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF Wa have
thn ee ''e sea- of the SUrrogates' Court OF
unf, 'a.1 NJ, oahiy OF New Ycrk to be here
Yh, Wffs. @ss Honorable JOHN ?. CO.
"''-'-'. a Surrogate OF our said Counfv
Is.sf OK New York al said Coun-
SarsogVa,io'jn SsV, 'ns y The 10th day OF July. in
s"-S' tne yeaa of our Lord one
Treaty. '''os"f1 n''e hundred and
DANIEL J. D0WDNEY
''"tN oi tEa Srgrosatcs' Court
-, FcRslANCE 0F AN ORDER or
>. -s~N' ~SlH John =. C0halan Surroxate
s.~e county & New York. notloo l..
es.,c., saNen TO all pe-Aons having claims
81 Ny. |2iRes Mclean. latc OF thu Comfy
sasss OK. deos sascd, to present the
.rr,S"ith ,jS Win vouchers thereof, 10 the suh-
ne a. t4e.r piacs of transactinx bup,-
ns,st,' No. ~ Joi.a street. Borough OK Man
1f tsta dag OF August next.
'e1ss, lSG9 1-' "a 9ss'
sns.AE MCLEAN
~ LINN BRUCE
EN- MGI~HAM RAvENScRoFT.
LINN BRUCE, Attorney for s.raA
:. 81 '1san %.I \ and NJ. Linn Bruce. Executors
"hism Street, Borough OF Nan
ARD y. OTHEMAN, Attorney soy
), s,Sr NeLesn Rsveascroft. Exeoutrix
HssfAA H.r--.. borough OF ManAzs,
- S'sy c: New York.
on NSEi'n. ASiy-IN PURSUANCE OF
S.e-r of H;nofaoso Iahn +. Cohal~n
NOJtns or th- County of New Yors;
hayisS - ii"fcoY silver. 10 all persons
toS - STATS against Amy Town-end lets
ps. 49, Cosn'y II Nv Y.5-ls. deceased 10
In @ tAe ssme win vouchers Thereof -
bus.n.s. ~ pace x :rsnssct!n !:
Nasr - = a> lor, tac. seq Drophy 81
Pm a. 'ornNJs f9r t.s s1ecctors. ~ 81
" STREET; IN the C:ty of New York. on
d. the issh say az October aeNt.
lsas New York. tas lssh day OF April
"a TOWNSEND.
HENRT E. WINTHROP
1AfIor- JACKSON. RROpHy q tyAsH
aasssorasy. for Ereco,ors, 50 Pins
'ees' New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Cooks
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEKEEPER. working small family !;
city: good cook. waitress; references; s65.
Brown, 34s ". 56th st Tel Circle 61l5.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

FIFTH AVE, between 49th and 5oth sts.-
Furnished apartment. parlor, bedroom and
bath elevator and maids service; to sublet
to october LIST, rent reasonable. Phone Miss
Weiner. Phone Murray Hill 63s3
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
Lost Bankbooks

LosT-Bankhook No. 5s5 Of the Union
Dino Savings Bank Is missing. Any per-
son having Z claim to 1t Is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days or
submit to having said passbook Cancelled ana
g new issued
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
c0AQKA REALTY CO.. iMg

ri io'h az New Gardens Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
New Jersey

NUTLEY, N. J.-2s3-2s5 Hillside av.-At-
tractive cool rooms for adults shady
lawn Franklin Station. Erie r. r.; resi-
dent dining room.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-NEW BUNGALOWS
Located in the heart OF the Pocono Noun
tain Water Gap resort region. Seven under
three completed ready for
lns pection. All improvements Send for
photogra phs floor plans. terms. LeBar &
l. 'Hommedieu, Specialists in Resort Real
Estate, $50 Main ST., Stroudshurg Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28

TAyv = trfNtOTs.
A-A.iior- JACNsON. RROPHy q NASH.
a,orasy. for hIecotors, 50 Ptns
siTeet New Yosk CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Observation-Disclosures

statesmen wanted. high class, on q good
New Jer 'ey proposition; exceptional op
portunity. Call at once, Capitol Theatre
Inc. care S. E. Harris, NJ D., ls5 4th St..
Passac, n.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE

BUNGALOW. 8 rooms. bath. garage. gas.
eieetrcltyi close to beach. Sellman.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
NELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

observation-disclosures girl for light house
work small bungalow at Long Beach. Tel
ephone Mr. Bush. Vanderbilt 94S7, call
500 Fifth ave- Room 72l