davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Rrowns 4. Athletics 8

St. Louis, June 1S.-St. Louis trailed Philadelphia for eight innings today then mixed fielder's choice, wild throw by Thomas and a single by Davis for two runs and won, to 3. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
PHILLIPS BREAK CARDINALS
 VUTNNINc CrREAE

Philadelphia, June 1S.-StengePs one hand jumping catch of Fournier's liner with two out and two on bases saved the game for Philadelphia today, enabling the locals to break St. Louis streak of seven straight victories by a l to 0 score. The only run of the game was a home run by Tragresser. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
St Louis (A)
Philadelnhia (Al
RI q 24 12

(x) Batted for Galloway in 9th.
 (xxl Batted for Harris in 9th.
 Score by innings Philadelphia --....o : V V-S St. Louis :. ........0 0 Q 2 x-4
 Two base hits Gerber, Austin Three base hit Gedeon Home run. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Philadelnhia (Nl
St. Louis (N

lxl Batted for Doak In 6h.
 ScoTe by Innings: St Louis .........0 Q 0 6 0 % Philadelphia .....O 0 l 2 0 xI Two base hit, Hornsby. Home run Tragresser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
INDIANS KNOCK JOHNSON

ONA OHf DOA IN
 Cleveland, June 1S.-Cleveland knock ed Walter Johnson out of the box in the nth inning today and won. g to D. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

In the provinces of Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta there are own ed approximately 25,000 tractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Shipping conditions are generally improved throughout Great Britain and Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
AYERS LET RED SoX DOWN WITH
 THEE HITS WINNING GAMr

Detroit, Mich, June 1S.-Ayers, pitch ing in fine form, let Boston down with three hits and Detroit won the sec ond game of the series, 1 to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Giants 5, Pirates 4.

New York, June 1S.-New York de- feated Pittsburgh in a see-saw game here today by a score of 5 to 4-Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
COTTON,
MONEY

New York, June 1S.-Cotton spot quiet middling 3925
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Boston (A)
Detrnit (AA

(xj Batted fer Jones in 9th
 (xx) Ran for Karr in 9th
 (xxx Batted for McNally in 9th.
 Score ty Inlings Boston .. .. ........or 0 0 c Q Q % Detroit ........1 0 0 0 0 x-O Two base hit. Foster. Three base hit. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
NII FEN 3 3
Time Now For Summer Underwear

Time Now For Summer Underwear
 We show complete lines of Mems Surnnsrweight Under wear in all the best known makes-Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits. - Bbggan Shirts Draweshort sleeve shirts
 drawerOur Price sRirts Gf and SnfIe draRersour Price $1oo shirts and ankle draWeTs@ouT Price SIPS draHersNour Fries s1oo suits Athletic Price $135 srss s1z5 Price sta5
 Our Price ...-.......... s1.5o ankle engh-our Price $2oo
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Dwelling House Sales
Cover Wide Territory
Emma S. Chamberlain Estate
Parts With Riverside
Drive Home

Slawson & Hobbs sold for the estate
of Emma S. Chamberlaine the four
story high stoop dwelling, 1922 River
side Drive, 25x100, adjoining the cor
ner of 104th Street.
Pease & Gilman sold for Hugo
Joseph the three story 19-foot dwell
ing at 148 East Seventy eighth Street,
adjoining the southeast corner of Lex
ington Avenue.
Elizabeth Spanneke sold to Edward
A. Bielefeld the three e-story dwelling
at 237 East Seventy-e eighth Street,
18.10x102.2.
The Machizickai Torah bought from
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tion, the three-story dwelling at 1878
and 1882 Lexington Avenue, 48.6x75.5.
near 101st Street.
Porter g. Co. sold for the New
Church Board of Publication, the
three-story dwelling at 204 West 123d
Street, 16x10O.
The Everett M. Seixas Company sold
the four-story dwelling, 614 West
138th Street, 16x1Oo, to George P
Novak. Walter II. Cooper represented
the seller, Grace D. H. Rice.
Kehoe & Canero sold the three
story dwelling at 2o2 East 10th
Street, 15x100.11, adjoining the south
east corner of Third Avenue, for
Franklin Ianaldie.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
L. C.. Hammersley Pays
$4,000 for Cruger's Isle
Historic Spot Near Poughkeep.
sic To Be Added to Buyers
Big Estate of 4 Square Miles

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July 19.--
Louis Gordon Hamersley, of New
York, purchased for $4,000 to-day
Crugers Island, one of the most his
toric spots in this part Of New York
state, to add it to his large estate. This
will give him an estate of four square
miles.
The island is connected with the
mainland by bridge and was origin
ally known as Magdale Island. 1t was
one Of the landing places of the "Half
Moon" when Hendrix Hudson made his
historic trip up the Hudson. A large
we'll is on the property and it is said
that the navigator filled his water
casks here. In 1858 the property came
into possession of Colonel Peter Schuy-
Ter and in 100 a battle was fought
there between fifty chosen warriors of
the Six Nations to settle the question
Of supremacy.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
lad been driven to other haunts. He

hoe HSSh ~AAvSu w oSASA A~uhsSs aAS
said:
"In the effort to clear up the
gambling situation in Nassau County,
/ am cooperating with the District Al
torney of the county, in whom I have
absolute confidence, and who has
proved more than once, not alone his
honesty Of purpose, but his diligence,
in getting to the bottom of the evil.
"lt is our common purpose to accept
and utilize the cooperation of any
agency which can give assistance in
this crusade. Our main purpose is to
save the young men of our county from
the temptation Of the evils to which
gambling joints in our village expose
them.
"The District Attorney is in perfect
accord with the policies pursued and
nothing done is antagonistic to his
wishes. The point is to accomplish
results, and everybody who has given
the matter some thought knows that
a~District Attorney cannot be every
where, nor do all the work himself.
The same is true of his assistants,
who are all men of honor and stand
ing. 1t happens, however, that the
larger the circle of those who are
made acquainted with the facts of q
prospective raid, the greater the danger
of confding in some man of little
sense of responsibility to the people,
who, through design or ignorance, tips
the thing off and the work goes for
naught. 1t is to escape this danger
that we operate along the plan which
we do"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Mrs. Averett Asks
Arrest of Husband
In kidnapping Case
Saws Father of ll-Year-Old
Son Planned to Take the
Child to California; Boy
Abducted at Atlantic City
spsetal Dispatch to Tho Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, July 19.-The fail
ure of the scores of hotel guests who
saw Julian. the eleven-year-old son of
Mrs. Birdie Averett, of New York, kid
naped from her side at 1880 p. m. yes
terday, to interfere was explained to-
day on the ground that they knew
that the woman was separated from
her husband and suspected that it was
a family affair. Mrs. Averett con-
firmed their judgment later, saying
she recognized her husband, Abraham,
the man seated in the automobile
in which her son was carried away.
II expect my counsel, Max D. Steuer,
Of New York, to recover my boy for
me-" said Mrs. Averett to-day. 1.-TWO
weeks ago my husband tried to steal
Julian in New York from the doorway
of my home, 2 West 120th Street. He
failed Julian does not want to go
with his father, and when Mr.. Aver
ett, who was accompanied by two men,
made grab for him he screamed and
ran into the house.
"My husband has been fighting for
The custody of the boy ever since we
separated, and there have been various
legal actions. The police have sent re-
quests broadcast to arrest my husband
and take charge of the child, but
have not heard whether they have
found them"
Mrs. Averett came to Atlantic City
two weeks ago and has been at Gross
mans Hotel. 1t was just after she
had left the hotel last night that the
automobile swooped down upon her.
For the last two years Mr.. Averett
has lived at the Hotel Cecil, 118th
Street and St. Nicholas Avenue. He
has not been there since July 8, say
ing, when he departed in his auto
mobile, that he was going to Atlantic
City for a vacation. His friends at
the hotel said that he had appeared
most anxious to obtain the custody
of his son and had said that if he
did he would take the boy to Cali
fornia. He had told his friends that
he intended to retain Charles S. Whit
man in his legal fight to obtain the
custody of the boy:
David Galewski Mrs. Averett's
brother, said that Julian was in his
mothers care on stay issued pend
ing her appeal on writ of habeas
corpus obtained by Mr.. Averett.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Twelve Story
Structure i'm
Wall St. Sold
Tontine Building, at the
Corner of Water Street,
Bought by the Federal
Sugar Refining Company

The twelve story Tortine Building,
at 81 to 8s Wall Street, has been sold
bv Charles A. O'Donohue and others
to the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany, Claus A. Spreckels, president
of about 5000 square feet, at the
northwest corner Of Water Street, was
erected by the George A. Fuller Com
pany eighteen years ago.
Upon the expiration Of the lease on
it's present quarters, at 81 Wall Street,
Mr.. Spreckels's company will occupy
large amount Of space in the property
just acquired. The Charles F. Noyes
Company was the broker.
Bond Street Loft Sold
L. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. sold for
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
the ive-story building at 10 Bond
Street, through to Shinbone Alley, 37.6
x1148, to Gerofsky Bros, Inc.
Warren St. Corner Is Sold
The Markham Realty Corporation,
Clarence w. Eckardt, president, sold
291 Greenwich Street, adjoining the
corner of Warren Street, a ee-story
building, 26x100, to Charles Rothfeld,
dealer in butter and eggs, for occu-
pancy.
Sale in Clinton Street
Joseph ]. Smith purchased from the
Hauschild Corporation the three and
four story buildings at 112 Center and
ID Franklin streets, northeast corner,
23x97.4x irregular.
East Side Loft in New Hands
The E. A. Polack Realty Company
sold for H. Baum to a Mr.. Rrinberg
the seven-st story loft building at the
northeast corner Of Delaney and Will
lett Streets, 25x65. The buyer gave in
part payment the Harmon property at
Monmouth Beach, N. j., consisting of
a fifteen-room residence, 100x200.
Amsterdam Avenue Corner Involved
The c. & L. Lunch Company, A. Chi
nitz and S. Levine, purchased from John
McClenahan, $40 Amsterdam Avenue,
northwest corner of Seventy-sixth
Street, a fve-story building, 25.6x90.
The property adjoins the two build
ings at 205207 West Seventy-sixth
Street, occupied by the C. & L. Lunch
Company, for it's commissary depart
ment, bakery and general offices. The
corner just purchased will be extern
sively altered and used as additional
space by the Lunch Company.
Katherine Gleason bought from Fran
ces L. Stewart and others the four
story building at 493 Eighth Avenue,
near Thirty-ffth Street, 18.6x62.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
$2,50o,000 To Be
Spent by Folks to
Get Flats Wanted
House Will Cover Park Ave-
nue. Block Front Between
18th and 10Th Streets;
Will Be IL Stories i'm Air

Plans for one Of the finest apart
ment houses in the world were placed
on record yesterday. 1t is to be erected
on the west side of Park Avenue from
Forty eighth to Forty-ninth Street and
will cost $2,500,000 to build. 1t will be
built to meet the special requirements
of number of folks who have been
unable to find what they wanted in
other houses and decided to build an
apartment, part of which they would
occupy: The house will be built by
them in the name of the 200 Park
Avenue Company
Warren G. Wetmore have designed
the building, which will be seventeen
stories and cover a site 211 feet on
Park Avenue and 1914 feet on each
street
New Movie for Park Row
Plans have been filed for the con-
struction Of three-story moving pic
ture theater at 20 Park Row. 1t will
have frontage of % feet and a depth
of 1885 feet, and has been estimated
to cost $65,000. The New York Security
Trust Company is the owner of record.
N. Harris, Of Newark, is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Weeks is Grateful
For Secret Raid
On Gambling Dive
Nassau Prosecutor Is Not
Offended by Independent
Action of Morality Body;
All Harmony, Says Judge

District Attorney Weeks of Nassau
County said yesterday in Mineola that
he was grateful to the Nassau County
Association for the raid which it made
Sunday with the assistance of state
troopers on an alleged gambling house
and would gladly cooperate with the
organization in its efforts to rid the
county of gambling.
He said that he hed had his eye
on the resort raided Tor some time and
would have raided it himself if he had
been able to get satisfactory evidence.
statement was issued by Supreme
Court Justice Townsend Scudder, who
signed the order for Sundays raid. in
dicating that the Nassau County Asso-
citation and the prosecutors office were
working harmoniously and that the
raids would continue until gamblers
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Sunken Ships Grew
Sues for $l,5OO,OOO
Lake Frampton's Men Bring
Admiralty Action Against
Liner Comus

An admiralty suit for s1,500,000
damages was filed in the United
States District Court yesterday by
Federal Attorney Francis G. Caffey,
against the liner Comus, owned by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
as the outcome Of the collision be-
tween the Comus and the Shipping
Boards steamer Lake Frampton, early
on the morning of July IL, when the
Lake Frampton was sunk with the loss
Of two lives.
The complaint, filed on behalf of
the officers and crew of the Lake
Frampton, says the vessel was in bal
last on her way to Norfolk, Va. There
was light breeze from the south
ward, says the complaint, the night
was dark and the visibility clear.
The Framptons lookout says the
complaint, discovered the Comus light
at o'clock in the morning, about
four points off the port bow of the
Frampton, and when the Comus was
within an eighth Of a mile of the
Frampton, the former vessel suddenly
changed its course and rammed the
port side of the Frampton forward of
the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Lexington Avenue Corner
Flat Bought by Women
Buyers for Mediocre Houses on
the East Side and in
Heiohts Section

Dora Kessler purchased from Benja-
min M. Gruenstein the six-story tene-
ment at the northeast corner of Lexing-
ton Avenue and 10th Street, 5O.11x95
The E. A. Polack Realty Company
and the Darrell Realty Company sold to
Samuel Teskin 300 West Eleventh
Street, tive-story apartment, 22x1OO.
The three siX-story tenements at 218
to 228 East 124th Street, 116x1OO11,
have been sold by Isidor Gersten to
the Juanita Realty Corporation.
The Montrose Farms, Inc, is report
ed to have sold the five story apart
ment at 515 West 134th Street, 39.11x
100, between Broadway and Amsterdam
Avenue.
The Potential Realty Corporation re-
sold to the H. & E. Realty Company the
two five estory apartments at the south
west corner of Wadsworth Avenue and
177th Street, 99.11x100.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Sales in the Bronx Confined
To Dwelling PrODerties

Richard Dickson sold for George S.
Leiner 744 ana 746 Jennings Street.
dwellings, to Carmine Cioffi; also sold
1853 Home Street, three family frame
dwelling, 25x100, to John Kearney for
John Damn.
Snowber & Co. sold for Walter
Woods the dwelling 2186 Grand Con-
course, 25x236, running through to
Ryer Avenue.
Hugo Wabst sold two-family dwell
ing on the south side of 23Oth Street
about 105 feet west of Barnes Avenue
to E. Sorentino.
Jerome H. Frank sold TO East 1880
Street for the Amelia Realty Corpor-
alton to Ida Siegel.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Recent Buyers of Realty

poration is the buyer of the Curtis
residence at 46 West Fortieth Street,
sold recently.
The Egal Realty Company is the
buyer of the fiat at the northeast cor
ner of Amsterdam Avenue and Seventy
sixth Street.
Elizabeth Meares and another are the
purchasers of the dwelling at 1874 West
Eighty-irst Street.
The four-story house at 100 Lexing-
ton Avenue, sold recently, was pur-
chased by Marcus Schiff.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Real Estate News
To Pay $780, 900 Rental
For Pine St. Building
Spectators to Alter Structure
Into Offices for Lawyers
and Stock Brokers

The fve-story building at II Pine
Street, 22.7x93.sx irregular. between
William and Pearl streets, has been
leased through the Brown Wheelock
Company, Inc, for Sydney ]. Colford
and others for sixty-three years to
Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving I. Levine. The lease
involves an aggregate rental of about
$500000.
Messrs. Mandelbaum and Levine will
renovate and alter the building for
office purposes.
Tankoos, Smith G. Co. leased for the
]. L. Fisher Millinery Company the
easterly half of the store at 4 John
Street to the Kaiser Ladies' Wear
Shops at rental aggregating $4,000.
]. Arthur Fischer leased to M. Rosen
the store at 466 Seventh Avenue for
mems furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Resale of Brooklyn Dwelling
Brings Quick Profit

The Martin Company sold for Paul
Hadden the four-story dwelling at 50
Remsen Street to Alma E. Rice and re-
sold it to DR.. Sylvester r. Leahy.
James B. Fisher sold 53 st. Paul's
Place, corner Crooke Avenue, u three
story residence, 20x120, to Santo R.
Pellegrino; 1904 Glenwood Road, de-
tached stucco residence, 5OxI0O, at the
southeast corner of East Eighteenth
Street to Elma Dare Nix, and 141O
Beverly Road, detached cottage, 5Ox
100, to Walter G. Boyle.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Coronet, at 9th Ave. and 58th
St.. Leased for 1000. .QQ0

The Coronet, the eleven-story a part
ment, 71.6x1005, at the northeast cor
ner of Sixth Avenue and Fifty eighth
Street, has been leased by the West
India Steamship Company to I. Teitel-
baum for twenty-one years at a gradu-
ated rental aggregating about $2,OOO,-
ooo. The lessee will alter the house into
small suites at a cost of about $780,
600. The lessons were represented by
Charles H. Bellows and Gay & Stod-
dard, attorneys, and the lessee by
Moses Altman, attorney.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
ROCKLAND COUNTY REAL ESTATE
PEARL RIVER, n. Y, and VICINITY
C0mmufAr4, Home Town

PEARL RIVER, n T.. and VICINITY
Commuters Home Town
ss Trains Daily. 81 Minutes Ride
811-CASTLE CLIFF FARM, 80 ACRES,
i3 rooms. baths. modern impts.; garage
to match house. built of field stones. Price
$e5.o0o.
312-LYDECKER FARM, lis ACRES.
old fashioned homestead. IS rooms, tenant
house and outbuildings. in good condition
Price S25, ,0Co Terms.
s09-COMPLETE FINISHED HOME
rooms baths and toilets, steam heat,
hardwood floors; all buildings lighted by
electricity: beautiful views Price $4,000.
II rooms. large tiled bath. modern impta
outbuildngs in good condition. Tenant
houses. and rooms. Fruit trees. etc
301-COMMUTER's HOME. I ACRES
dwelling of 10 rooms and bath: outbud.
ings: fruits, ETC.. fine shade trees; near
soaMA FLORISTS OPPORTUNITY, 80
ACRES, rubble stone dwelling i3 rooms
and bath. Tenant house, rooms. Fruit
so4-GENTLEMAN's ESTATE, ACRES
dwelling 16 rooms, bath, fully furnished
all impts.: lawns, shrubbery, outbuildinga
3O5-OWNER WISHES TO RETIRE.
ACRES, dwelling rooms. bath. hot water
heat; greenhouses. outbuildings. etc
Price $4,000. Terms. wv
30$--BUSINEss MANS DWELLING. 50
ACRES, Is rooms. baths, all modern
impts.; hot water heat, garage; outbuild-
ings. Tenant house. rooms Price
$4,000. Terms
sos-sEMI BUNGALOW. ACRES.
house rooms and bath, electric light.
open fireplace; barn; fruit. shade trees
Price $1,000.
3O7-A REAL HOME, 5A ACRES. 7
rooms and bath. steam heat. hardwood
floors and trim throughout: driveway from,
road Price s15,5c0.
3O8-COMFORTABLE DWELLING IA
ACRES. rooms. large bathroom. all mod.
ern impts; electric light. etc; fruit shads
trees; outbuldings. Price 1000
WIN. M. EVANS,
PEARL RIVER. N Y
Phone g.
Other Dwellings from $4,000 upward.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Pelham Lots Bring S2O.l84

Joseph P Day on Saturday sold at
auction eightytwo building lots at
North Pelham for total of 500, 1874, an
average of $246 lot. The buyers in
cluded C. A. Cole, E. L. Lyon, M. Ange
limo, Joseph Quinta, Summit Bros. and
W G. Tellman
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Crocers Buy Big Jersey Plan,

The United States Printing Com
pany's plant at Elizabethport, N. j.,
containing 10000 square feet of space,
used for many years in making books
for children, has been bought by the
American Grocers' Association. Joseph
L. Feibleman, of Newark, n. j., nego-
riated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Mrs. Harry Lehr Rents Home
In S6ih Street TO Trade

Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs
Harry Lehr, who now lives in Paris,
her four-story residence at 20 West
Flfty-sixth Street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, to B. Weinstein, ladies'
tailor
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Plans Filed for Altering
Many Buildings
Alterations

story stores. 127.ox115; Louvain Con-
struction Corporation, II Broadway,
owner; F. A. Rookie, 15 East 4oth ct
Alterations
PARK PLACE. 25. and Murray St, %; to
a 5-story offices, etc; NJ. Fatman 221
4th av., owner; StarrettTan Week, s
West 40th st, architects. $50, 900
10TH ST. 1856 East; to a 5-story dwelling
Mrs. J. H. Russell, premises. owner; G:
A. Platt, 10l Park av., archtect..$30 900
b5TH ST, 236 and 23S West; to a 7story
tenement; Kennetta Realty Corporation.
25 West 42d St, owner; j. II. Scheier, 25
West 42d St. architect. $50, 900
LIBERTY ST, 143: to an IL story offices;
c. r. r. Co. of N. J.. owner: Turnbun &
45TH ST, 227 to 237 West; to six 5-story
dwellings,; e. Margolies 10 East 33d St.
owner: II. J. Knapp, 11e East 18th St,
4sTH ST. 21s and 21S West; to two A
story dwellings,; j. Moore premises,
owner; B. R. Swartzburg. 1o3 Park av..
SD .f9'Sfs ST.. 22a to 2s2 West: to istory ory
dwelling. etc. l.. & NJ. Alland, Bible
House, owners; J. II. Scheier, arch-
2D Av.. osl; to 4-story store. etc; a. w.
Buchalter 500 2d av.. owner: O. A.
Staudt. 55 West 46th st. architect. SO, 600
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Ruys RrOnxyille House

w. D. Kroft has sold his new dwell
ing in the Longvale section of Bronx
Vile to II. Craven through Burke
Stone
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE. near Augusta: now
building. partly furnished. modern In
provenents, seven rooms, good garden ans
Eahle accommodations. s2oe per yea:
Telephone 1ls1 BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
In the Auction Market
AT IA VESEY STREET

BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
35TH ST. 168 E. $. 279.7 e Lexington av
22.7x9G7x22 Tx97.s 3-sty brick dwg and
shop; City Real Estate Co; Joseph Pol
lard ct all Harold Swain. atty; A Park
er Nevin. ref; due. s9.709.25 taxes. etc
$e7S9o. Adjourned to August 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
House on Rockefeller Block
Is Leased for 100000

William A. White & Sons and Berlock
Company rented for Anna M. DeMott
to Berenice Leventritt the dwelling at
al West Fiftyfourth Street at an ag-
gregate rental Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
FARM FOR SALE

Owing to my present occupation,
want to sell my Va farm. OF nearly 800
acres. 200 cleared. Good room house
two barns and outbuildings TWO
orchards of summer and winter fruit-
Public road nearly all around It. Close
to churches, school, store and mills
A bargain for cash. Write for particu-
lars. e. Wood. 203t Florida Ave, ~
w. Washing ton. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

OWNER FORCED TO SELL BEAUTIFUL
RESIDENCE. IL ROOMS. MINUTES
TION TO NEW YORK. $4,000 CASH. EASY
TERMS FOR BALANCE; SACRIFICE -
QUICK PURCHASER. c. S. SHUMWAY
III BROADWAY. PHONE lNTERHALE
1900.
HOMES-s6, 500 UPWARD. EASY TERMS.
HYDE & BANTER, Port Washingt ton. L. |.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
QUEENS REAL ESTATE

NEW FOUR ROOM APARTMENT for sale
on the Tenant Ownership Plan. $1,000
Down-Christian ommunity-Tennis. golf
and gardens. Phone Parry-Newtown 1851