davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-07

n TNYMUKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
At II o'clock Sunday morning,
Mrs. Mary Rodohough; returned
missionary from Armenia, will tell
Of her experiences among the suffer
Ing Armenians at the hands OF the
Turks. No collection will be taken
and all are most cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-07

Sunday morning at IL o'clock the
z pastor Will speak on the slbject, "A
workman That Needeth Not be
Ashamed, = Mark 6:3. Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-07
( & 8 q 8 3
LAKEWO

s. T. ~ ~ \ = u
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel and Mr.. Sher-
void Of Roosevelt autoed out to the
lake Sunday. KS l33.@ * &
Chas. Helmstetter and family vis-s
tied with the Jordah1'S Sunday.
The community regrets to hear
that Rev. Horn Is to leave for an
other field soon. El
CONFIRMATION exercises were held
IN the little Swedish church on the
county line Sunday afternoon when
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-07
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN

b The services next Sunday will be
conducted in the English language
Sunday school at ~. Instruction in
cathechism given In both languages.
y Services at Wilton at 3 p!t M, Sum
day. II Il *. ss..s ", AS Il as5
...s.I3$ ~, Osmond job nson, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-07

ST. PAU1ls EVANGEL. LUTHERAN

ST. PAUIis EVANGEL. LUTHERAN
Corner Sixth street and America
avenue. d B (. s:s55s
$3.50 81. N. Sunday school.
81 There will be no morning servi-.
ces. a3l% 4 y, 4; Ssis
3: Rev. j. J. Bulge Of Brainerd, Will
preach here Aug. Is, in the English
language, at 10: 80 a.. M. 5s{s Il
Young Peoples league meeting at
q .. N. Topic, y Gratitude and Co,lr-
age. ' 'Es Il tE$,ts@ # IS D
# Everyone is heartily welcomed.
z. ~; William r. Kamphenkel, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-07
Carl Olson, Harold and Merna King

Carl Olson, Harold and Merna King
were confirmed. N ri 4 n !ta IS i g5
The little church was beautifully;
decorated with evergreens and flow.
ers. arch and cross. Mrs. Hamilton
and her sister, Mrs, RI. Nelson rend-
cred q couple OF beautiful duets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Peterson are
rejoicing over the arrival OF the
:stork at their home last week sS
I; $A number OF the men folks were
called out to fight the forest fire IN
the northeastern part Of the town last
Sunday. lss5 4; y "
Rev. Horn Mrs. Larson and son!
and daughter, Ida, u Of iWarroad, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton and family, Mrs.
II !. Nelson of South Haven, Mr.. and
Mrs. IChas. King and family, were
visitors at the Hesslor home last Sum
day. n n Il ~
4, Mrs. Nels Brekke$ will entertain
the ladies' aid next Wednesday
That. COWS will eat Paris green has
again been demonstrated Martin
.Brekke left some poison In q pail
and went to the house and while he
was gone the cattle came up and ate
3it the result was that threet Of the
cows and )One yeafling heifer died.
Appeal % snobb lshness. i. H
That umbrella repairer has 4 nat
ltering approach H = s;s$ u
what is 1t ~ sE5 & n ,ls d Il, Il
First asks. the lad OF the house II
Ishe has any golf clubs to mend. s-r
louisville Courier-J Journal. nj; Nh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

(. Services will be held IN the Battles
building, room ~, over the J. G. PEN
'ney Co.'s store, ut IL o'clock. Sum
day school at %: 45. .ss jts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-07
NYMORE CONGREGATIONAL

"a George5W. Kehoe, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
MASS MEETING HERE SEPT 2
 STARTS DRIVE
Republican Congressional
 Candidates Then Will
 Open State Campaign To Make Extensive Tour

big mass meeting, to be held in Ihoenix Monday evening, September v, will mark the opening of the Re puohcan congressional campaign in this state. This meeting will be ad- dressed by Ralph H. Cameron, Repub- llcan nominee for the United States senate; by James R. Dunseath of tucson, Republican nominee for con sress; by Governor Campbell and other party nominees for state office.
 The Phoenix meeting will be the opening gun of the congressional cam pangn in which Cameron accompanied by Dunseath and Edward J. Flanigan, Republican nominee for the supreme court justiceship, will make a cam paign of the state from one end to the other. The party will travel by auto mobile, making every county and wis iting every community
 Cameron's itinerary is as follows:
 Congressional Itinerary
 Monday, Sept. 27, Phoenix; Tuesday, Sept 2S, Mesa; Wednesday, Sept 29, Gilbert, Goodyear, Chandler, Florence; Friday. Oct. 1. Kelvin, Winkelman, Hayden, Feldman. Mammoth, Oracle, Tucson; Saturday, Oct. ?, Fort Lowell. San Xavier, Sahuarita, Continental, Tubac, Amado, Nogales; Sunday, Oct. 2, Patagonia, Sonoita, Elgin, Benson; 20onddy, Oct. A. DdVlO, 1OnDSIOno, Tuesday, Oct. 5, Warren, Lowell. Bis bee; Wednesday, Oct. 6, Naco, Doug las; Thursday, Oct. '. McNea1, Webb, Light, Courtland. Gleeson, Pearce: Friday, Oct. 8, Cochise, Dragoon, John son, Willcox; Saturday, Oct g, Bowie, San Simon, Duncan: Sunday, Oct. 10, York, Franklin, Metcalf; Monday, Oct II, Morenci; Tuesday, Oct 12, Clifton; Wednesday, Oct. 13. Solomonville. Saf- ford; Thursday, Oct. 14, Thatcher, Pima. Central, Fort Thomas, Geronimo, Rice, Globe; Friday. Oct. 15, Miami; Saturday, Oct. 16, Fort Apache. White River, Cooley; Sunday, Oct. IT, Eager, Springerville. St. Johns, Concho, Snow flake: Monday Oct. IS, Holbrook, Winslow: Tuesday, Oct. 19, Greenlaw. Flagstaff: Wednesday, Oct. 20. Belle mont, Williams. Ash Fork, Jerome; Thursday Oct 21, Clemenceau, Clark dale, Cottonwood, Camp Verde, Dewey. Humboldt, Prescott; Friday, Oct. 22, Seligman, Nelson. Kingman; Saturday, Oct 23, Chloride, Oatmon, Needles. Parker; Sunday, Oct. 24, Bouse, Sa- lome, Wenden, Wiclxenburg, Phoenix; Monday, Oct. 25, Ajo: Tuesday, Oct. 26, Somerton. Gadsden, Yuma; Wed nesdey, Oct. 27, Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
 These Blankets and Comforts were bought and contracted for months and months ago - bought at the very lowest market-worth today great deal more-now offered at wonder saving prices. BED BLANKET SPECIAL
 weight bed blanket often instead of sheets shades of silver and ans Extra Housekeeers Sale @ special pair ''N "NNINONA" BLANKETS
 cotton & blanket oe made aa of 1 special quality cotton made in extra large % grey-extra special, Housekeepers sae pair 4.o0 l PARAGON BLANKETS
 Here blankets both plain colors and pads good full bed sizeextra special Housekeepe Sae G1 O2 pair PEERLESS" BLANKETS
 s weight nd Mpde % of seted n ong oo ton; blankets of and service Housekeepes 9G QE NASHUA" BLANKETS
 One the best grades of Nashua blankets of fancy large double bed of the best blanket values G7 Housekeepers Sale, Vs oc OLIVE WOOL BLANKETS service large -Housekeepe S1O Q5 Sale; special pAV'"o LAMBS WOOL BLANKETS
 Very fine fleecy wool bankes luxurious warmth with unexceed Housekeepes Sale, pair e'--A.cc SLKOLINE COMFORTS
 large Sikolne floral signs white cotton fied genuine Houkeeper SA 40 SIKOLINE COMFORTS
 This is exceptional value fancy covered full large szepecial c5 1S SATINE COVERED COMFORTS
 An large size comfort filled with eried cotton solid color Housekeepers Sale eo'O" EXTRA QUALITY COMFORTS
 Made of the best quality olne with solid colored borders of aeen extra large size wonderful value S7 05 SATEEN DOWN COMFORTS
 comforts fancy eentes with solid c0ored borders double bed Housekeeper Sale p1A.4c MONARCH" PILLOWS NATIONAL" PILLOWS |:
 fp9thp OilO VvOff
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19


 NEW YORK-This is the childrens fashion season, and now that the older ones have been outfitted and prepared for school, mothers thoughts turn to clothes for the smaller fry-the four to-sixes 50 here is suggestion to help her Along.
 The small boys suit of the sketch is soft wood -colored duvetyn, a coat with . wide collar and two smashing pock- cts. such as man of his size needs so much. and a rakish hat which is also of the duvetyn. The belt extends clear around and the pockets are honest-to- goodness oneS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Real Estate News
Welfare Center Opposite
]. p. Morgan's Home
Mrs. Grace Humiston Buys
Madison Ave. House for Club
tor Young Men and Women

Mrs. Grace numiston, welfare
worker, has bought the four-story and
Basement dwelling at 222 Madison Ave-
nue., opposite the garden of the ]. P.
Morgan residence, and plans to turn it
over to new club for girls and young
men. The property, valued at SITS 900,
was acquired through Pease & Eli
man, as brokers, from Mrs. E. M.
O'kane. Former State Senator James
j. Frawley is said to be interested with
Mrs. Humiston, and will act as treas
urer. There is to be drive for funds
for the new club, and Mrs. Humiston
will hold the property in trust until the
club can take the house off her hands,
The building will be remodeled and
a swimming pool installed in the base
ment. The first two floors will be fitted
for the clubrooms and the upper floors
will be arranged for sleeping quarters,
providing accommodations for about
thirty girls. An apartment will also be
made in the building for Mrs. Humis-
ton, who will act with the men and
women who will join the club as
chaperons to the young folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Borden Estate Sells
Long HeldDwellings
Near Fifth Avenue
Mrs. Alice Hoffman Takes
Family's Holdings in West
56th Street; Many Other
Houses Sold Yesterday

Mrs. Alice Hoffman has bought from
the M. c. D. Borden estate the two
1our-story and basement dwellings at
20 and n West Fifty-sixth Street. on a
plot ooxlO0.5 located between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. The property had been
IN the possession Of the Borden fam
lly Tor many years. AS part of the
zeal Mary 0. and Edith C. Borden al
low purchase money mortgage for
@%1o'ooo to remain for five years at 6
per cent. interest.
MIS- rs Hoffman has been the tenant in
NO: 70 Tor some time. Another holding
OF hers is the fve-story dwelling at II
East fifty-fourth Street, in the Will
Ian Rockefeller block.
Trading East of Park
William B. May & Co. have sold Tho
tour-story and basement DWELLING Of
40 40 East Sixty seventh Street for G. E.
Ward Jr to client for occupancy.
ms house is 20 feet wide and was pur-
chased by the seller a few months aro
Tor the purpose of rebuilding. Having
purchased another property, this house
was offered for resale The buyer Will
occupy.
Ewing, Bacon & Henry have sold the
WV ~ IL story ana basement dwellings,
at l3O-l32 East Seventy ninth Street.
3Sx102.2, to a client, who will alter the
buildings into dwelling for his own
occupancy. The property was valued
at 100000. William B. May G. Co.
were associated as brokers in the sale
of No. 1870.
The three-story dwelling 16.7xfOo.s.
at 235 East Eighty Street, near
Second Avenue, has been sold by
Frances L. Quackenbush to Fritz Neu-
mann.
Buyers Active in West Eighties
Daniel W. Meenan bought from Ed
mund Coffin. as executor, the two
f1ve-story dwellings, on plot 5Ox1O2 2,
at 143 and las West Eighty fourth
Street
Louis Marshall, as administrator.
sold to Ignatz Silverman for $4,000
the fourstory dwelling, 2Ox1O22, at 81
West Eightyfourth Street, near Co.
lumbus Avenue.
l.. j. Phillips & Co. sold the five and
one-half story American basement
dwelling, 17x1OO, at 314 West Eighty
second Street, between West End Ave
nue. and Riverside Drive, for John
Meade, as executor, to a buyer who
will alter and occupy
Katherine j. Carey sold the fve-story
UWclllllS, 1J.oAIOCo, at OU w oSC Ninety
third Street, near Columbus Avenue,
to Emma D. Kemeys, who resold it to
Max Pollack.
Anna Brown sold to Bessie Regain
800 East Fifty-ffth Street, near Sec
ond Avenue, three-story dwelling,
18.11X100.9.
James J. Buckingham sold for the
Alb West Forty-third Street Corpora
ton, Inc, August Schramm, president,
413 West Forty third Street, a three
story dwelling, 16.6x1004, TO Leon q.
Bailey, who, after alterations, will oc
cupy.
Operator Sells Harlem House
James H. Cruikshank resold to Mat
tie Barnett 248 West 18th Street, a
three-story dwelling, 16.Sx100, through
George R. Thompson.
Rose B. Finlay bought from Bcryl
P. Ernst the four-story residence, 19x
10O.11, at 1852 West 122d Street, near
Seventh Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
100000 Buys
Four Flats in
Park Av.SectiOn
Five Story Tenements ON
Eigbty-ninth Street Sold
by Church of St. Gregory;
Builder Said To Be Buyer

The Church of st. Gregory has re-
ceived permission from the Supreme
Court to sell the premises at III to
III East Eighty-ninth Street. between
Lexington and Park avenues. for
Sl00,4o0. The property consists of
four tive-story flats, each on lot 27.11x
100. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes hav-
ing approved, the property will be sold
and the proceeds used to reduce the
church's Indebtedness. The church
owns real property valued at $780,
600, in addition to the premises about
to be sold. The property is mort
gagged for $500 Builder is reported
to be buyer.
Oscar D. & Herbert V. Dixie sold
for Henry E. Jones to an investor the
six-story tenement, 45x10O.s, at 405
and 407 East Nincty-second Street.
The 419 Third Avenue Corporation
bought from Isaac Goldstein the five
story fiat, 24.Sx1OO. at 419 Third Ave
nue., near Twenty-ninth Street.
The tive-story fiat, 99.6x25.4. irregu-
lar, at 1898 First Avenue, adjoining
the southwest corner of Ninety-eighth
Street, has been sold by Oscar Eng
lander to Renee Boucicault.
The Jatison Construction Company
sold to the Debrin Holding Company
5l9 East Thirteenth Street, near Ave
nue. A, siX-story tenement, 1O0.3x25,
Irregular
News From West Side
James kessner sold for George H.
Boyer, 344 West Fifty-frst Street. a
fve-story fat, 206x100. to an Investor;
also for the Gardiner estate Sheriff
Street, fve-story fiat 19x1OO, to a
client who will alter the building for
a garage, and for the same estate 277
Ninth Avenue. four-story building
with store, 1S6x70.
The Webb Construction Company
purchased from Carrie P. Sager, as
executrix and trustee, 425 West Thir-
ty-ninth Street, near Ninth Avenue, a
four-storr fiat, 25x9S9.
Flat Buying in Upper Sections
Barnett G. Co. sold for Mrs. Sophie
3Nandt the four-story fiat at 108 East
I'D Street, on q lot 20x70 Mrs Brandt,
who is tenant in the house, bought
the property few months ago through
the same brokers.
me slx-story apartment building, on
a plot 50x99.l1, at POS and 21O West
been purchased by the Walker Memo
rial Profit Sharing Corporation from
Max Tancilwitz and others.
bought from the 81 West Twenty
fourth Street Corporation the six-storv
tenement on plot 37x9S9, at 311 and
3l3 West 124th Street, near Eighth
Avenue.
Morris Lesser and A. Weinstein sold
to the Lamport Realty Company. the
TWO five-story flats at 1876 and 1888
Edgecombe Avenue, on plot 5oxso. near ear
I42d Street. Jacob Fine was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Small Property Buyers
Continue Active i'm Bronx

Gustaye and Regina Geller have pur-
chased from Isadore Montef;ore Levy
as attorney for j. Lichtenstein, 76G
Courtlandt Avenue, 2Ox10O, with a
three-story building on it.
Edward Polak, Inc. sold for Francis
Covar to the Foundation Realty Com
pany, Inc, 587 Union Avenue, a two
family frame house 2Ox10O; also for
Joseph A Morris to Zachary Bers 2O09
Prospect Avenue. a family house
25X100, and for Maurice Rose to Mr.
Kahonowitz 1885 Clay Avenue, house
25x50.
Walter E. Brown sold for A. j
schwarzler Company to an investor
the northwest corner of Clay Avenue
and 167th Street, fve-story fiat with
stores, S9.91x74.63 Irregular
George Reinhardt sold to the era
NAL Corporation, Jacob Malino, presi
dent, the plot 37x154x irregular. at the
southwest corner OF Grand Concourse
and lockwood Street. The sellers have
resold the plot to the Thersa Realtie.
Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Manhattan Building Alteration,


53D ST, W, to a 4-story dwelling
10 West 55th st Corp . West SD st.
owner; J z Jackson, 141 E 45th st, archi-
' HuDsoN ST. 5s7-5gl. to 7-story fac
tory; Chesgold Holding Corp. ia Reade
st, owrer; ] Jeanne, 40 Sullivan ST, archi-
s1sT ST. 143 w, to 4-story lofts M
OrIof. SIS w 2sth st, owner; y Workman.
JIG Lexington az, architect: SIS 600
57TH ST, 215 w. and 5sTH ST, PA W,
to s-story school and art galleries
American Fine Arts Society premises,
owner: firm OF II J Hardsnbergh, ~ w
34th st, architect SIS, 900.
66TH ST. 19 f, to +story dwelling
Pentlapha Really Corp. 16 William ST, own
err; Fred French Co, 900 Madison av,
architect $4,000.
GOTH ST, 10 E, to a 4story dwelling
same owner; same architect $4,000
History hotel Mosey Hotel Co. $50 w
47th st, owner; Buchanan < Kahn So W
45th st, architects; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Property Changes in
Commercial Districts
Parcel i'm Fruit Trade Center Is
Sold and Stationers Have TAX
en- Buildings i'm 10th Street

Heller Brothers, wholesale fruit
dealers. have resold 312 Washington
Street, near Duane Street. a fve-story
mercantile building, size 20x93 The
sellers acquired this property last
Inc, and William A. White G. Sons.
The Tower Brothers Stationery Com
pany, now at 90 West Twenty -third
Street, has purchased from Josephine
L. Miller the two three story buildings,
on plot 50x92, at 100 and Ill West
Sixteenth Street, near Sixth Avenue.
The P. Brady G. Son Company, a
trucking concern, bought from j. S.
Bambrick and others the building, 25x
1905, at 632 West Forty ghth Street.
between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Professional Help Female and Male

ROSE f. CLARK AGENCY
EMPLOYMENT ExFERT
IoEi LAN ~ 4249 BEEkMAN ST.
s'enogra Pliers. typists boolzAeepers, Of.
ace asslssants' switc aboard operators rnais
promptly" placed Cal-all week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
$4,000 Home for Officer
OF BIG Printing Plant

Charles Little, vice president of the
Robert L. Stillson Company, printers,
has purchased from the estate of Julia
V. caldwell a Colonial residence to-
gether with three acres of land in
Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale The
property was held at s65,000. Maxwell
Smith was the broker in the trans
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Trading i'm BROOKLYN Slows Up

Buckley & Horton Company sold 1917
Atlantic Avenue, between Howard Ave
nue. and Bancroft Place. two-story and
basement dwelling, 16x90, for the
estate Of j. H. Krogman to client for
occupancy
j. Lacov sold for the Kensington
Homes Corporation to a Mr.. Hoisch
for occupancy two-story one family
house with garage, on q plot 40x120,
at 1876 East Eighth Street, Flatbush.
Henry Pierson & Co. have sold III
st. Marks Avenue, -four stories and
basement, 20x131, for Elizabeth Foye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Investors Buy in Rockawavs

The Lewis H. May Company has sold
for Louis Fink bungalow on the west
side of Beach Fortieth Street, Edge
mere, L. l., to Thomas Nolan for occu-
pancy.
T. A. & J. ]. Fogarty sold for the
estate of Elizabeth Smith the house,
62x125, at 2S10 Mott Avenue, Far
Rockaway, to Joseph Topltz for occu-
pancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Apartment Suites Rented

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have
leased apartments at 1888 Park Avenue
to F. A. Q. Schwartz; at 1913 East
Eighty-sixth Street to Francis B. Rich
ards; GA Madison Avenue to H. H.
Hevenor; at % West Forty-ninth Street
Thevaney; at 80 West Fifty-ninth
Street to Mrs. S. Lonergan, and with
+. X. Van Wrinkle at / West Seven
tieth Street to Mrs. ]. r. Steers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-Loans O
1897 $3.50 to the Chicago Great Western
Railroad and $4,000 to the Ann Arbor
Railroad to assist the roads in pur-
chasing additional equipment were ap-
proved to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commits sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Miss Julia Peck Buys
Big Interest in Studio House

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has sold for August Benziger to Miss
Julia L. Peck his stockholdlngs in the
fourteen story studio building at 14O
West Fifty seventh Street. They rep
resent q large duplex apartment, a
single housekeeping apartment and a
single studio apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
District Attorney Swami
Ia Keen for Real Estate

District Attorney Edward Swami, who
has been active in buying and selling
realty in the Washington Square and
Greenwich Village sections, has made
another purchase there. The deal in
wolves the two three-story and base
ment dwellings at 210 and PIP West
Eleventh Street, on plot 38.1Ox54.
The property, which is close to Seventh
Avenue, was purchased from the
Owners Syndicate Companv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
LONG ISLAND
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

oSf FINISHED suite consisting of living
ON, two bedrooms and bath. in private
ss $40 or apartment: highest references
-4a''s Box 246. 2Q9 Cable Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Sis, 900 in New Buildings
La Annexed Financial District

WEST ST Q cor Rector, for 14-sty
office 80. loxss.s; Union SULPHUR Co, II
Battery pl owner; II o Chapman, 334
TRINITY pI. IS. for a and 9-sty offices,
stores. etc, 2s1xl40 Horn 4 Hardt Co.
P pro $50 So 9Th Gql" av ' aroh is' $50 900
46TH ST. 3ls and 800 West. for six
story lofts and store. 44x100: A. w.
Tams 1000 Broadway. owner; J. II.
Nitchie, World Building, contractor;
cost, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Dom Barber Rents His Home

Pease & Gilman have leased for
Dom Barber to R. j. Carey. the three
story and basement dwelling at 1877
East Seventy fourth Street, between
Park and Lexington avenues.
J. B. James, of Frederick Zittel e.
Sons, has leased for Morris B. Baer,
the house at 40 West Eighty
Street to client for term of
years. Mr.. Walter B. Baer, of j. P.
Day, represented his father in the
transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Newark Flat Deal

Louis Schlesinger. Inc. has sold to
the Union Busy Bee Corportion, 1893
Summit Street, between Warren and
Academy streets, Newark, N. j., for
Elizabeth Sudhop, of New York City.
The property has a frontage of 80 feet
and depth of 100 feet, being SO feet
wide in the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

CHARMING Colonial cottage rooms and
bath; every modern convenience; fine in
terror trim; beautifully situated In restricted
park on plot GENES; As minutes out, on the
main line Of Penn. +. r.; minutes 70 sta
ton and country club will sacrifice to quick
purcha ser; reasonable terms l.. W. Shar-
retts Suite 446. 1928 Broadway Phone Gree
ley 65Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Stuyvesants Sell Old
Second Avenue Dwelling

j. Edgar Leaycraft G. Co. have sold
for the Rutherfurd Stuyvesant Estate
the four-story dwelling at 321 Second
Avenue to Henry Braveman. This is
the first sale of the property in several
CenerationS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Gown Makers Buy 58th ST. Flat

Farquharson & Wheelock, gown
makers. are the buyers of the five-story
fiat at 80 West Ffty-eighth Street re-
ported sold yesterday The concern re-
Gently purchased the 50-foot residence
at % West Fifty-seventh Street for its
future home. The property is in rear
Of that just purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Delaware Club Extends Quarters

The Delaware Club, now at 318 East
Seventh-second Street, has bought for
its clubhouse the adjoining three-story
and basemenA dwelling at 800 from
Mabel A. Mohn. Title will be taken in
the name OF the Delaware Club Realty
Company, recently formed for the pur-