davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
SYNOPSIS.
Montenegran

Count Stefan Baltic. a M%ontenegran
nobleman abducts Delight Warren, a
rich American girl who has come to
Montenegro to marry his cousin, Lieu
tenant Michael Baltic. He does this
because he knows that Michael is a
traitor to Montenegro and does not wish
Delights fortune to aid him in his
schemes. In order that there shall be
no scandal in connection with the affair
he compels Delight to go through a
marriage ceremony with him, and takes
her to his castle.
He explains to Delight, Michael's
treachery. While not believing that her
lover is a traitor. Delight is convinced
Of s%tefan's sincerity. In the meantime
however, she has sent a message to
Michael by Jack Rupert. an American
auto driver whom she has known in New
Michael complains to the king; of
Montenegro, and at the same time sends
a Bosnian to the castle with a message
! for Delight. When the royal emissary
arrives at the castle to investigate the
matter, Delight, unwilling to get Stefan
nto trouble, plays the part of his will
ing wife. =a--'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
SPURIOUS. ECONOMY.

At the recent special session the
state legislature reduced h a portion
of the state tax levy apportioned to
the general fund % per cent. The
reason advanced for this course was
that the state administration, by the
exercise of skillful financing and the
practice of strict economy, instead of
doubling or trebling the highest for
mer tax levy for this purpose, as had
been thought necessary, would be
able to get along with about three
fourths of the sums anticipated.
The majority of the members of the
legislature were not conversant with
the facts. They accepted in good
faith the statements made to them,
and were glad to have an oppor-
tunity to reduce the tax payments for
the current year as suggested. But
the .mcn who framed the plan did
know the facts, and they knew that
on the basis of contemplated cXpeT-
diturcs no reduction in tax levy was
warranted. AS a matter of fact, they
knew hat if the money Of the state
was spent at the rate then in vogue,
and as planned for the future by the
Socialist managers, even the large
,lcvies originally made would not yield
revenues sufficient to meet the enor-
nous expenditures Of this admins
tration. With the lcvic5 as originally
made they faced Il certain deficit,
and in order to create a deceptive ap-
= re p, u 4 bo,-. or q do
liberately to increase that deficit by
reducing the levy. ~.
y Mention has been made before of
the juggling Of salaries OF instructors
in public educational institutions as
one item on this program. Early
In the year representations were
made tt the board of administration
the very real need for a readjust-
ment of the salaries. III response it
was urged that the matter be not
pressed at that time, as there were
then no funds available for this pur-
pose. But assurance was given that
Ut the special session TO be held ap.
plication would be made for addition.
al appropriations for this purpose
The special session was held; but nc
such application was made. Instead
appropriations were trimmed and thu
tax levy was cut.
Then in pursuance of the plar
which had been decided on, salar,
Increases were granted, notwith'
standing the fact that, as had beer
stated there were no funds ayailabl,
for the purpose. The result is tina
from this cause alone there VIII b
deficit Of approximately half a
milion dollars. and the funds OF tn
institutions win be exhausted SOM
Jnonths before the period for which
hs appropriations. : mades ex'
pires.
The whole. thing SINNERS down int
: esse of jusgiing public finances d
puhlsc sofictals "a order 70 prevent tn
5ubiic from bAAnss c~onysf1ant VT
ef1ctAs The strAizhtf0F6ards man
fgooufSs would have been to 80 be
the legislature with frAnA
tlnxmenf t,at the fands provide
Ne1s not adequate for the legttinat
;dkaGees III administrator ask4o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07

-. 49,
vo, the2 feud-enmity t~owagd.fis
III brofher which 1hadsnoved him ito take
fvan from the road. He said" with
an ~ unensy- lglance4ataWard the stately
I nnh,a who listened with unstirred
face "that3sass a#rebellious prisoner.
Won we're mnadee.to suffer- H
nelight stopped him by rising to
her feet, scarlet with shame and an
ger. M
.Do I look SOP. she challenged.
"Do i look such a spiritless creature
that : would be here. now Il I We're
treated SOL Do you zee N me the
s ln.y Stretched wide her white arms.
standing a glittering figure in! the
candlelight. Let me give, Justice
where Il, is due! AS, you see me now,
so + am every day. AS Count .Balsic
treats me in your presence. 80 he
treats me when alone. And grant me
Justice also-I, since my marriage,
have, sent no message Ito anysMan OF
which my husband does not know.
But" - ss -
! Sir Robert had risen as she rose.
and faced her across the table. fixed
in attention. Delight looked toward
Rupert, then let her hands fail to her
sides. her flush Of excitement dying
out. .
"But-much Of the rest is true. I
was engaged to Lieutenant Balsic and
was on my way to become his wife,
when Count Balsic took and married
me-; yes, by force. He will NOT tell
YOU his reason for that violence.,tI
know it, and it was not for yfeud Or
cruelty. l. h faltered 0 AN In
slant. II believe he was mistaken in
that reason. But, thinking as he did
and does. I say he acted honorably
and Justly. Lieutenant Balsic M
Mr.. Rupert have been misinformed:
I believe by the man who died to-
night. l have not asked defence. and
need none"
Countess, I am empowered. to tSke
you. back to Cetinje with me-,
For what?" she asked simply. !.
Continued in tomorrow ~
Evenings Herald. F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delegates to
Minot are: j.. E. Davis. F. H. Jardeau,
A. D. McKinnon and A. A. Henderson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Elmendorf, in 18th St.,
Quickly Resold at Profit
Syndicate Sells 1t to Syndicate;
Last Weeks Deal First for
House in Thirty Years

The Elmendorf, at 1873 and 1875 West
Eleventh Street, bought last week by
the Oak Point Corporation, has been re-
sold by the NJ. Morgenthau Jr. Com
pany to the Terrain Realty Company.
y IS a six-story apartment. 50xl03.3.
Mrs. Van Wake, who sold it last week,
had owned it thirty years.
The Merit Realty Corporation
Marcus L. Osk) sold to Frank Graziani
the four-story b%rownstone fat at 302
East l17th Street, 20xl0O.11. G. Tuoti
& Co. were the brokers.
He'll & Stern sold FOR the University
Realty Company 706 West 10th Street,
two hve-scory apartments, 50x100, to an
investor.
Shaw & Co.. sold for Edward Gold
schmidt, executor, 500 East 10th
Street, a fve-story and basement fiat,
20x10O, to the Barney Improvement
Corporation, and the latter TO Frank
Landrio the similar sized fat at so
East 10th Street.
f. Schmults sold the fve-story fat,
25xl00ll, at 81 West Ninety-eighth
Street.
Anna Miller sold the fve-story fat,
251lx100, southwest corner of Man
haitian Avenue and 119th Street.
Barnett & Co. sold for the Metro
p"olitan Life Insurance Company SO
East 12Sth Street, four-story fat, l6.Rx
100.
Irving Bachrach sold the six-story
apartment, 40x100. at 155 and 157 West
145th Street. TO A. Safries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Electric Buys Big
Plant al Little Ferry

The General Electric Company has
bought from l.. teGcht~anxer & Co.,
the fcnchtwanNcr plant at Little
ferry, \. J. Joseph T.. Day negotiated
the deal. The tdi2on Lamp WORKS Of
tbe Generai Electric Company VIII use
the property.
TIE plant fronts On tho liacscnsack
l}Yef. 1he buildings arr OF brick con-
rstHetion epd hive "a total Of Is 900
E9Uare fseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Big Warehouses in
Greenwich VILLAGE
Involved in Deal
Jarvis Stores Sell Three
Buildings, Two Covering
Entire Block Front, TO
the Vandam Company

The Jarvis Stores, Inc, has taken
over the Vandam Warehouse interests.
The properties absorbed consist Of one
warehouse at Greenwich and Perry
streets and Greenwich and Charles
streets, occupying the block front on
Greenwich Street, and at 59I Wash
lngton Street, running through the
block to Greenwich street. The VAN
dam Company now controls sixteen local
warehouses, twelve in this borough and
foul on Staten Island.
Professionals Buy and Sell Lofts
The Lebertan Corporation bought and
sold realty in the downtown section
yesterday. 1t sold So and so .Vesey
Street, 50x101, two fve-story loft
buildings, to Wolfson Brothers for oc-
cupancy. Charles f. Moore was the
broker.
The corporation bought from a client
of +. F. Dyckman 800 and 322 Pearl
Street, a loft building, 4Sx99. Walter
r. Smith, Of Brooklyn, was the broker.
Buyer Will Use 29th St. Building
Ames & Co. have sold the three
story and basement building at 22s
West Twenty-ninth Street to Philip
Ziering, who will remodel building for
ms own use.
Made Downtown Sale Possible
G. NJ. Mabie, Of S. Osgood Pell & Co,
negotiated the transaction whereby the
unexpired lease Of the building So
Warren Street, through to Murray
Street, was obtained from the Column
bia Graphaphone Company for Max
Marx, resulting in the sale Of the prop
erty to |. Blyn Shoe Company, for its
warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Realty Trading in City and Suburbs t. J
Another East Both Street
Dwelling Out of Market
Sixth House in Block Bought
This Week for Occupancy;
Other Sections Active

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for
Mrs. Eugene Clapp 100 East Eightieth
Street, four-story remodeled dwelling,
l6.SXl02.2. to a client for occupancy.
This is the sixth house sold in this
block within the past few days.
Pease & Gilman sold for C. Grayson
Martin. 1O6 East Thirty-seventh Street,
a p foot dwelling to a client for oc-
cupancy; and the fve-story dwelling,
l9.3N71.2, at ESQ West Seventy-eighth
Street. for Miss Justina Duffy.
Anna NJ. Fink sold the three-story
dwelling, l8xl02.2, at pa East Seventy
second Street.
Buying West of the Park
Leroy Coventry sold for Agnes C.
haywood the four and one-half-story
dwelling at 327 West Eightv-seventh
Street. The buyer will occupy il.
Slawson e. Hobbs sold for William c.
Breed the tive-story dwelling at BAL
West Seventy-seventh Street, 15x1OO.
The house was built to order from
plans by c. P. II. Gilbert. The new
owner viii alter.
Joseph B. Meade is reported to have
sold the ffve-story dwelling 81 River
side Drive, 25.4x73.9.
Home Buying in Harlem
Porter g. Co. sold for Selma Wronker
to the Schutter Homes. Inc, the three
story dwelling at 26l West 127th
Street, 16x1O0.
f. & G.. Buckman have sold for DR..
Bruce SO West Ninety-fourth Street,
for j. R. Van Cant lo7 and 100 West
l23d Street. for William Mayne 2O5
West 123d Street, for Leopold Zirinsky
lat West i26th Street and for a client
Of Davenport & Brainard 545 East
'133d Street.
The Rodney Improvement Company
sold the four-story dwelling, 2O.5xs9.8
X irregular, 1888 st. Nicholas Avenue.
Samuel Krulewitch resold to DR..
Frederick p. Hammond, through George
Brettell, the four-story house, 19x1O0,
at 9 West 120th Street; to Leona
~Schoenfeld the three-story dwelling,
18x100, at 10 West 10th Street,
through Benjamin Bernstein.
18th Street House to Be Made Over
Pope & Bro. sold for Dominick Celia
the four-story and basement dwelling
at At West Twelfth Street, ~2l.6xSOx
irregular. The buyer will remodel for
fall occupancy. This is the fourth
sale Of the property by the same brok-
ers.
Brokers in Dwelling Deal
William j. Roome & Co. represent
ed Mrs. Emma L. Hobart in the sale
Of 153 East Seventy-eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
downtown

vEsEY ST. II. W e.. Grconwich st. 34sx
= , ,ri,fo and Mo a. 1a5
49," r- ~ 5000
rpOTTr Gr os4-6 As rxT3x47lx7A p m.
Non "a. las Fl O'Donnel to Paul Grimm.
lrs L, "a ~ pr ,ntge $1,000
tns 49, ;, = IL pwav. 'SIS.O00
CrrrF ST as. . C. Beekman at, 2l.5x
80 cr et q ,r Peo.-
90 i'i -, - N.b g., =, ,pffe 81
No. - 49,, paa,.. ,,,rn an Mas
~ y" - =; sna n, % $4,000
- cr OK ol Ax5te. NIch al
'' sh.aaiesu = ~ N.~v Ra btnowNx. 9t7 Di-
vision st ) yrs, & y C.; atty. I q & T.
o sov,no - - Nrh
NCte - 80, t.ois, . So r uaunt Nnnt-
-, go ana" due OCT !. I929:
ciaT. y - az. ono' -, r 9 g.
- p G VI H"SV N''VN' ~ ,s soo
- a 3, ~
A'-C-N 80 -. E-4,, w
Jas IL Iunham q 20 10 n""
barhes' at 'gi',t"s = ~ r r. - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Recorded Transfers
Dew ntONn

2a.lo142.axe5T Walter g Anthony and
ano. admrs. to Rose p McGuigan. 25S w
I4th 81. atty. y Title & Mort Co. 1&5
CLIFF ST. 5t-6. 5 G cor Beeknan st. 3l.5x
756; cliff st. 81. Q S. 95x75.7. Markham
Ghamfbcr 81 St. b ) and s. s; MTG 5' $40 sst3o.iooS6:
March ST. atty, Title Guar & CO. ~
Faddin to Martha McFaddin. East Or
ange. \ ]. March 20, at.ys, Griggs p
PROP, Martha McFaddinr to II S
MeFaddin. East Orange, n J; Marsh %;
WAITER 81. 30. n .. i53 e coenties zip,
r. 5x9o.tN irreg, Pearl 81. s4-S6. Il " =.
2s.6x77.e; Water st, 81. $ g $. l9.2xeo.i;
co. lo4 Pearl 81; mtge $4,000; April l.,
atty, IT'LL Guar & 7 Co. IFS Broad
WATER ST. lo7-ll1. Q $. e9.s " Wall
0odhulI to % Wall st Realty. Inc:
mtge sll6.5oo Aprii j. atty. Lawyers
Title & T Co. $50 Bway .....-......$l
BROADWAY. "a, 2axS76. Minnie
Eosen M { 50 5 S5aN \srs6 Yss GFand
EAST BROADWAY. 24e. . $. 233x75. Vim
nie Eosenthal and ano to Jacob Rosen-
stein. "a Madison ST. mtee s2l,75o,
March 81; atty. NJ e Gossett, 261 Broad
DIVIsIoN 81. 2l5. $. 23tx54.0: Mar.
Rabinowitz TO los Shedletsky, 10 Hester
-. mtge s. 950. March 81, atty. TitlA
Guar & co. l7e Bway --..Slo
WALKER ST, ; s. 100 q Vest Bway. 60N
LOG. Harry Aronson, Inc. to II w @
Corpn, SO Union square, mtge S74.0Qo;
Apru u, atty. NJ Fr4eder, Isl Broad
BRoOME 81. 26C. n s. ~ 7x75.q. May {
Fitts to Julius Z spear. 81 Cooper a.
BA1yn. March 30. atty. J / Diamond: s.
BEAcM 81. 81. n $. 96x75. Jno' II .Judee
to Jno solari. 4e2 ID av. Bklyn. Feb ~;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
20 s 10th az, NJ. Vernon. n T. due Oct

% S 10th az, NJ Vernon. due Oct
!. 1924, , c; pr mtee $4,000; atty
ST. go Y. r s. 25x!0o1l. Apr !.
Fila Stein u CarT'e lsarr. = s5th At
instai!s. 9 y c; pr ratge $4,000; atty,
r15GEEcSoMBni ~. W $, 2oe.7 n l4lst ct.
40 5xl0461s0xib9.l1 D n, March al:
Ceorgese-t Realty Co 20 Union Chemical
Glassware CO. 63 Park Row: : YRS. s , c,
nr Utgc $4,000. atty, f 5 Schwartz, 50
PAX Itcw 5000
5~oxa9ll: : p m m,ges each $4,000;
March so; Realty system, Inc. 20 NY A
E~cnatzksn, 1sa z PARKWAY. Bklyn: in
stals. 8 p c; : pr rtges 10000
ST NicAoLAs Az. .7so. s. $3.50 n l45th
to FRANK K Marshall. ESQ w 14sth SC;
installs, : 2 c: pr mtse $4,000. atty.
= J D'e,c,>. . Broad .,.......ss SIS. ESQ
146Tn ST. us W. n q. Is.sx9s.ll; p m.
March 81; Morris l. Ogan to Hy Powell.
ll% Union az. Mt Vernon. N Y; 8 Yrs.
sta p c: atty. VIM II Bennett. Mt
.4sT rTa0s sr. s2a.asl W. n So lots each
Mach sal: Thrift Holds Co TO Jonas
Luxarnberg, el+ u Parkway, Bklyn. and
sno, yr' $ ? 6 40 pr mtg ,n,ye $50. 1880 .5' ooa
AMSTERDAM Av. . r, 7s.ll n Washington
Bridge Park. a6x-x-x35xIoo p m.
March so; Marguerite A Dempsey 10
Laxxaro p Faccini. 2a6l-2+sa Amsterdam
av. instShr: 6 G. pr mtse $40 S 90
WADSWORTH Az. 262. w 8. 1lo.2 n Iskth
st. boxlis:.p m. March 80, l5s Vest
w iTSth st. S yrs, s p c: pr nltgs So 500
atty. S Wechsler. 400 Bway.. So, eNU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
5th Ave. Corner
Purchased nv
Fred'k Brown
Hickson Building, at SD
ST., Involved in Interest.
ing Transaction; Former
Site of Hotel Langham

The Hickson Building. at the north
east corner OF Fifth Avenue and Fiftv-
second Street, one of the first modern
and spacious commercial structures to
be erected north of St. Patrick's Cathe-
draI, a section of the avenue which
every effort was made to preserve for
homes, was bought yesterday by Fred
erlck Brown. Mr.. Brown paid the In
vestors' Estates Corporation a price
said to be approximately $500 600.
The building is eight stories high and
covers a site so feet on Fifth Avenue
and ll5 feet IN Fifty-second Street.
land which formerly held the Hotel
~Langham. Hickson Inc. will occupy il.
Robert +. Bowling bought the hotel
property. 1t was later improved with
2 commercial structure, the erection of
which caused much comment.
Gerald L. Bethel, of Ewing, Bacon &
Henry, negotiated the deal. Several
other interesting transactions affecting
properties in that section were reported
yesterday:
Erskine Hewitt Buys in East 57th St.
William q. White & Sons have sold
l42 and IA East Fifty-seventh Street
10 Erskine Hewitt. The property con
slsts OF two three-story houses. 37.6x
100. The seller Of l42 was Henry B.
NhUerson ,anG OF l44 John AnmOn The
buyer has made 10 definite plan in re-
gard to the property. The Hewitt
Realty Company, in which Mr.. Hewitt
is interested, has accumulated recently
g plot on the southeast corner Of Fifty
seventh Street and Lexington Avenue.
This property was purchased through
the same brokers'.
Court Approves Knox Building Lease
Tho S1nremo Cour+ Los o,,ro,o5 ~
lease OF the Knox Building, at the
southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and
Fortieth Street. for twenty-one years.
with two renewals of twenty-one years
each. to the Fortieth Street and Fifth
Avenue Corporation, Benjamin Nor
decai. president. The building is ten
stories. SO feet on Fifth Avenue by
10 feet in depth. The new lease went
into effect yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

81 E 0sth st; yrs, D c: pr mtge
$500; attys' paim'sri 8 W. 81 P P'a5s
OK ApT ri !: jacob ,s9 E is aS, s0t 70 HanS +;
st. . yrs. 81 . c; atty. 7 G & T co.
lis Bway ..-..... ........ $40, 900
5TH Az. n a c 18th. 3s.6xl25x irres: p m;
cum, 7e1 Madison az, e al, exrs; ; yrs.
5l9 p c; atty, 7 & T Co, 176 Broad.
MNbfyso.;N Az. 10. E 5. a $ 18th st. s' a4'sS
l0G; p NJ; April !; 19 Madison Ave Corpn
to HALEY Fisks 80 Riverstde pr ct al,
& F Madison v......... sl25, 900
Topi carusqs . Caroline L%oushrey. ~
81 p {. atty. j cuff. ~ cedar
ST -, $4,000
NAD ISs5 = A. y, 70 Z 9-oS s s5s a n 2Sth st.
Inc. to AietropoIltan Life ms Co: 10 yrs.
p c. attys. Butcher. I & F. | Madi,
74TH ST. ia e, >. 15.axlo22: p m: April
j Eli VI Campbell to DINA NJ Gilmor.
I2f w 18th St, ) yrs. % p c, at,ys.
18TH ST, 1856 L, . 8. lSxl02.2; , n Mar
~: Michele Cortnrani to L~ipp.nan Alt
60 S-'.ODV' a.''' $3.50
79TH ST, 28s e. n $, 25xio2s: April i.
tth Avet = rs Il. =" an" s.ooooo
s4TH 81, a. E, n $. 550sxlos2: . m: Mar
Walsh. l29I Mad Ave. 81 al VI. 80 .
Go pr i"tse S~S0'0oO' atty \ 7 go 3 oo NJ
103D ST, l43.5 = rs 32xloo p'yn
AprlI J., social GenIIer Wo oy ~ e : 81
Branches in Harlem to Central Union
Iarst c2; 30 s q 3 yrs 51a p atty no
Il5Tu ST. 5l3Is E, n :, l6.sxlo0ii. m,
Mar 81. Mara Mancuss To- WY1 u sands
90 E 47th st & ano, frus; 5 yrs. \ p
rSrHa ' sr 80 E :: ~ seqsr 81; $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
COUNTY
WESTCHESTERC COUNTY

For Homes. Well Located on High
Elevatfon-Freauent Train Service-Low
Pr!ces-Consult the Suburban Home
Guide Of the New York Evening Post
every Saturday.
Advantages and features Of the sub
urbs around New york-tax rates. com
mutation fares. social activities, schoa
facilities and a number OF houses avail
able FOR rent or sale. This week the
Bronx Valley Section OF Westminster.
Last Week tho Hudson ~Valley-next
week the Sound Shore.
Back issues available while they last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Court Approves Knox Building Lease
Library to Cos. $l2O.OOO

Erik S~trjndberg, architect for the
Hispan;c Society Of America. has filed
plans for the construction Of a three
story library at COZ West 155th Street.
between the Hispanic Museum and the
Museum OF the American Indian, on
plot 50X61. The cost has been esti-
mated at $40. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
estate Line Place" l. Leased

L. P. & II. Y. c. Fish rented for
A. Y. Whiteaan his property on King
Street, Port Chester, known as State
Line Place, furnished, to Mrs. William
Strauss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
REAL ESTATE
REAL

All the facts you should know about Westehes-
ter, Connecticut, New Jersey. Long Island, Brooklyn
and Staten Island have been compiled.
Number Of houses now building, range of prices,
plots and acreage for sale.
Train service, fare, tax rates, water supply, drain
age, roads, schools, churches, clubs, amusenaents.
social activities-all have a bearing on your decision.
The most practical lot of information for home
seekers ever put together. Those every day common
places you usually have to find out for yourself at
great expense of time, effort and money.
The Editor Of our Real Estate Page has put
himself in exactly the homeseeker's position.
He has nothing to "sell"-and is only interested
in giving you facts. These article. will be worth
keeping for years.
The second instalnent of the Suburban Home
Guide will be on the Real Estate Pages of the New
York Evening Post Saturday. 1t will cover the
Bronx Valley Section of Westchester.
April 10th iustalnent will cover the Sound Sec
ton of Weshchester. April nth instalneatw will cover
the Suburban Section of Connecticut. The first install
ment, March Fl, covered the Hudson River Section of
Westchester.
Better place your order for The Evening Post
with your newsletter NOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Dressmakcrs Buy in 57th Street

F~arquhars0N & WheeIocX, Dress
dwelling % West Fifty-seventh Street,
5%Oxl00.5, through Worthington White
house, Inc. from Mrs. Peter Wyckof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
NEW JERSEY
MAPLEW0OD, N, ].

$I2.500 ;oE 50 S64s5s ssts s.t sun and f,n .le ;a3-
$l5,500 L., r9 9oo4i7o baths. shower
$I7,500 and TG0 .1ss oi9r ba adr:h slower. sun
Several furnished homes for rent. If It's
for sale N Maplewood we have it.
X w & co..,
IS Baker St. Tel. SO. Orange IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

West Street Buildings Resold
Max Marx resold to C. C. Galbraith
e. Son, tenants, 1T and 11S West
Street, two fve-story business build
ings, with stores, 48x75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE

FoP sArE.-si2,o 600 will purchase h~esutsrll
country house. with grounds. near Care
mont. New Hampshire. House contains I've
bedrooms, three baths. dining room. living
room and large studio. near golf course. For
ruii particulars arr.y 10 Mrs. p. q. Free
man, I'll West 57th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
CatskiII Evening Line

gsStf r' ~p ressnoe1 1o,Hay. Apr +
yt f~#4eg hoe Z E4singe siondaye,
~ FfAfays. Fier -. -. T.. Te.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
HOTEL L0TTI, PARIS
PUBLIC NOTICE
PENNSYLVANIA.

sAMrEL ROTT. 10 Avenue A. sells his
drug store. Creditors call at sait address
Until April &. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

QUIET refined couple would ltke two or
thrre Toc'rs fer f.rht= housekeeping IN A
refined private Family reiereates exchanged.
Address < *, SSa West 2ath Il. y. = 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Brokers in Dwelling Deal

William J.. Roome & Co. represent
I'd Mrs. Emma L. Hobart in the sale
# 153 East Seventy-eighth Street.