davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Brooklyn Factory
I'm $3,IW,0O0 Deal
For 30 Dwellings
Homes in Easterly Flatbusn
Section Taken in Part Pay
rnent for Buildings Occu-
plying | 4th Av. Block Front

A Flatbush colony of homes and one
of the largest factory buildings in
Brooklyn figured yesterday in s3,t00,-
GOO transaction. The Pembroke Realty
Company, which is the local represent
alive OF the Mellon Stuart Company,
Pittsburgh builders, sold cighty-six
one-family houses In the Hyde Park
section of Flatbush for the Flatbush
Industrial Corporations big structure
IN Fourteenth Avenue, from Thirty
sixth to Thirty-seventh streets.
The latter property was erected by
Fred I. Ley e. Co., who have large
interest in the property. II. w Cotton.
Inc, started the structure in the name
Of the Flatbush Industrial Corporation,
but business troubles placed the bur-
den of completing the structure prin-
cipally on the Ley company. The
building is said to have cost S1,0000 900.
The dwellings which have been taken
in part payment are in the vicinity of
Utica Avenue and Avenue D. Pease &
Gilman, Walter ]. Smith and J. P.
Hamilton negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Russian Soviet Regime
Condemned by A. f. L
I. W. ". Assailed in Report as
Red Agency Here 10 Destroy
Organized Labor

CINCINNATI, May Organized
labor in the United States must not
AXE any action which would be corr
strued as an assistance to or approval
ef Tie Soviet government of Russia.
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor warned in it's an
nuai report, which was completed here
to-day.
The council, in lengthy declaration,
which viii be presented TO the annual
convention Of the Federation in Dem
yer. condemns the Soviet government
as not being representative of the Rus
sian people and declares it to be an
sagonistic to the union labor move
ment.
The American labor movement must
not place itself on record, it was
sssted. as supporting q government
hat "endesvors to create revolution.
N the well established, civilized ma
tions Of the world, and applies mill
tsrization of labor, and prevents the
erganizing and functioning of tradea
Unions and the maintenance of free
press and free public assemblage.'
Ihe report is understood TO criticize
The Socialist party for its alleged sup
port of the Communists and other radi-
cal elements in this country. The In
dustrial Workers of the World are also
condemned as one of the agencies
being used by the Soviet regime to de-
stroy organized labor in this country
md overthrow the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Another Active
Day of Trading
In Small Flats
Alpha, With Seven Stores, at
So. Nicholas Avenue and
l25th Street, Sold; Sales
oil East Side Tenennents

Nehrang Brothers sold for Denwood
Realty Company to Revalon Realty
Company the Alpha, six-story apart
ment with seven stores at the north
west corner of 125th Street and st.
Nicholas Avenue. f0ox1o0. Nehring
Brothers have been appointed agentp,
Frank B. Haubert, of Edward C. II.
Vogler, sold for the estate of Christ
Buchanan the five-story apartment with
stores. 9T5 Amsterdam Avenue, south
east corner OF t0sth Street. o5.5x75.
Davis & Shore, with A, III. Robinson.
sold for A. Frankenstein 657 and 659
Lenox Avenue, six-story apartment
with stores.
Herman Denzer has sold for a client
to the Hannah A. Realty Company $3.50
Columbus Avenue, a fve-story apart
ment, 25x75.
William j. Fleming, of Jules Nehring,
Inc, sold for Samuel Raisler 625 West
13sth Street, fve-story apartment,
50xl00.
The Jano Realty Company sold to
Philip Liberman 252 West Thirty~sixth
Street, five-story tenement, 25.Sxt00.
Joseph Flaherty sold to Fannie
Szthmary the four-story tenement 511
East Eighty Street, 29.8xl00.
Sophie Sommer sold to the Jachel
Holding Company 3Ss East Ninety
fourth Street, fve-story tenement.
25x10o.
Gustav f Salzman sold to the
Manning Bernhard Realty and Con-
struction Company 225-228 East Nine
ty-sixth Street, two fve-story tene-
ments, 55,Sx1o0.
Moses A. Horwitz sold to Max Ka-
minsky 204 East Ninety-eighth Street,
four story tenement, 25x100
William Doerzbacher sold to George
Felber 15S First Avenue, a FIVE story
tenement, % 1x100.
Elizabeth Craig sold to Rose Cas-
sese, 178 First Avenue, thre-estory
tenement, 17.9x94.
Mary Van Campen sold to Andrew
Kuhn 1913 Broome Street, fve-story
tenement, 26x60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Nortllland Indians
Steal Navy Balloon,
Make Swift Canoes
Gas Bag of u. s. Air Giant
That Fell Near Moose Fac
tory Turned Into Fastest.
Lighfest Craft ON Streams

C0CHRANE, Ont, May 12.-Some
wonderful canoes appeared mysteri-
ously recently in the James Bay re-
gion. They were constructed, not of
birchbark, but of strange material
the North had never seen. AS light
and swift as swallows on the wing,
they skinned the water. Moose Fac
tory Indians marvelled. Had the Great
Spirit come from the Happy Hunting
Grounds TO teach his red children new
medicine
The big balloon that carried three of
Uncle Sans naval aviators into the
wilderness several months ago has
since lain collapsed on the spot where
1t descended. Officials of Moose Fac
tory, one of the earliest posts estab-
ilshed on American shores by the Hud~
sons Bay Company, had given orders
10 all the Indians who owe allegiance
TO the ancient fur company to leave
she great gas bag undisturbed. Those
orders had been strictly observed.
But band of outlaw Indians, whose
home village is so miles northwest Of
Moose Factory, found the balloon. Old
Hudson's Bay Company's order meant
nothing to them. AS for Uncle Sam,
they had never heard of him. But
Ehey knew good canoe material when
they saw it, and straightway with their
hunting knives they sliced great blan-
ket pieces from the sides of the fallen
monster and from the magic fabric
fashioned canoes that rode the waves
like thistledown. The air had given
the Northland their l.ost marvellous
craft.
The Indians who wrecked Uncle
Sans gas bag are known as plutocrats
of the wilderness. While on a recent
visit the chief of the outlaws was asked
If he were not afraid of getting into
trouble for cutting up a balloon be-
longing to the great republic across
the border With a shrug he drew
from his pocket roll Of money that
would have made a rent hog jealous
He was ready to deal with Uncle sam
rs one man with another
How much cost for big bag?" he
asked indifferently. "Me buy the tam
thing now and pay spot cash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Real Estate News

seller. Lloyd G. Griscom has been ask
ing $4,000. Mrs. Julia Higgins was
the broker. Mr.. Jennings now resides
at 80 East Thirty~ninth Street, one of
the properties just purchased by the
Princeton Club.
Milton Newitter sold TO Martha Law
Macy 127 East Ninety-fourth Street, a
three-story dwelling, 16.sxt00
Sidney w. Fish sold to Ella M. Mott
20s East Fifteenth Street, four-storv
dwelling 22x103.3
Emily e. Sehwarz sold to Nicholas
kurcjy SAT Lenox Avenue, three-story
dwelling, 20x100.
Marie Fielder sold to John Paschal
lo6 West 130th Street, a three-story
dwelling, 20x100
Harry Sugarman sold fer Gussie
Gainsburgh I'D West 133d Street, a
three-story residence, 16.6x10a, to
Charles Wynne and l.. Lowe.
The United States Trust Company
sold for $500 to Michael Nicolini 30
Downing Street, a three-story dwelling,
21x40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Baby Used TO PeddIe
Drugs, Police Charge
Two Women, One With Infant
I'm Her Arms. Arrested by
Narcotic Su1fad

Detectives attached to thc nsrcotic
division last night arrested Mrs. Sadie
Petrello, twenty years old, Of at3
East Twelfth Street, and her aunt,
Josephine Petreilo, forty-five, of the
same address, on charge of vending
drugs. Mrs, Sadie Petrello carried her
tifteen-nonths-old child in her arms
when taken to Police Headquarters.
According to the detectives, when ar
rested both women had Walls containing
drugs in their possession. Detective
Barry, Of the narcotic squad, charged
that the women used Anthony, a four
year-old son of Mrs. PetrelIo, as an &C
eemplice. They said the women were in
the habit of pointing cut to she child
q prospective drug customer as he
passed the Petrello home Anthony,
they said, was then instructed TO follow
the person safe distance from the
home and then pass him a container of
drugs which he had been given. An
thony was not taken into custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Invests in Bronx Flats

Charles A. Weber sold for Anna
young 2,152 Webster Avenue, a five
story apartment, 37.6x1o5, to Charles
Sittig; also fer the estate of August X
Rasche, ESQ st. AIMS Avenue, five
story fiat, 275x100, to Patrick Devine
Charles A. Du Bots has sold for Mrs
Virginia 8. Hayes to Leslie B. Mcclure
the two-story house, 2,222 Valentine
Avenue.
j. Clarence Davies Sod to Florentine
Wolff the plot, 50x69, on the west side
Of Broadway, 311 feet north of 246th
Street.
Harry Calm sold to Richard j. Harde
the plet, 5IxI00, on the east side OF
Spofford Avenue, so feet south of Cos
ter Street, for improvement, through
George Fl. Janss.
A. II. NJ. Sinclair sold to Rose Bacci
the plot, 90.5x4499, at the northeast
corner of Croton Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
!. Woman St-arlgIed,
/ Then Hurled Down
Tenement Stairs
Night Worker Returning TO
Flat Finds Body at Door;
Man with Cut Face Arrest
cd, Charged With Murder

something went humping and roll
~ down the stairs of a iive-story
ssnement at 251 West Sixty sixth
Street. about 6 8. m. yesterday, start
snr Ut The doorway TO the roof and
eeming to a stop on the fifth door.
lust after this happened. Charles
giekett, who works Of night, climbed
IL four ficcrs to MS fat aud found
"a the landing outside the body of a
eap,an. Her face and arms were
ssratchei and the stairway was blood
sfsiued. Riekett looked long enough
s b. sure that the woman was not
snv one that he knew and without
sgferInc his own home rushed out for
i policeman
yl,lfv and Patrolman Balm, of the West
Sixty-eighfh Street station, who called
: nhvsician from the Roosevelt Hos
pital. It was found that the woman
sad hsen straag1ed and that she had
suffered fractured skull. perhaps in
Gambling down the stairs from the
eoof. She wore tan shoes and stock
;ags cheap underwear and a polka dot
. 6rnsS. she appGS.iSu 10 nS aQoGG AOT'Jg
sye wears old. No Rat was found, but
! torn coat was on the stairs near by
The body is still unidentified.
Aluhonse Ferratio, a street cleaner,
aid Detectives Manning and Herman
.6at in passing the house he had seen
! man. whose face gsas bleeding, hurry
batIess and eoatless from the entry,
patrolnan Balm also saw such a man
and Mrs. Lillian Dougherty, nth floor
tenant. told Of hearing rapid steps on
the stairs.
about g half hour later the detec-
tives arrested a man whose face was
cut. They said his hands were bloody
and he seemed agitated, They ques-
toned him and not being satisfied with
his story arrested him and later
charged him with homicide. He de-
ser;bed himself ss Nike Kelly, fifty
sight years old, porter, of 40 West
Porty-eighth Street.
The police were unable to learn how
the woman and her murderer happened
10 be on the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Mercantile Trust Co.
To Have Uptown Branch

The Mercantile Trust Company. of
10 Broadway, is the latest of the large
downtown financial institutions to es-
tablish q branch in the uptown finan-
cial center OF New York. The company
has just arranged for lease extend
ing over a term of years for two of
the stores on Forty-fifth Street near
Building through Brady G. Bowman,
Inc, agents of the Borden Building.
Albert B. Ashford, Inc, leased the
fourteenth floor in the new Bankers
Trust Building at Madison Avenue and
Fifty seventh Street to- Bernard NJ
Baruch, Offices in the St, Paul Building
at 220 Broadway to the International
Metal Reclaimng Corporation.
Cross & Brown Company have leased
the stores at 1922 and 1924 Broadway,
to the Sidney b. Bowman Automobile
proximately 100000, which plans ex-
tensive alterations; Offices in the
Fitzgerald Building. 1882 Broadway, to
R. W. Priest; and to Standard Emblem
Company, Inc, space in the same
building; space in the Miller Building,
562 Fifth Avenue, to Edward Hardin
Company, Inc, and David Levitan: for
the Mitchell H. Mark Realty Corp.
the building at 218 West Forty eighth
Street to Hyman Goldman, plumber.
Harris, Vought e. Co. rented a loft
at az West 12oth Street to R. Singer;
Offices at 1852 Broadway to Loxiton
Manufacturing Company, Bangser 81
SHERMAN, and Straus, Roger &
Strauss, Inc.
He'll g. Stern leased lots at 10 to 90
West Eighteenth Street to Fruhauf
Bros. & Co.; at 1873 to 141 West
Twenty third Street to Leopold Raven,
Inc; at / TO ID East Thirty third
Street to Nat c. Hirschfield; at 1850
Broadway to Fl. Lissner Company, Inc;
at 33 to 43 East Thirty-third Street. TO
Liman Dress Company, and at 151 to
155 West Twenty-ffth Street to Louis
Schulang & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
'len TO Take Girls Places in
Mexican Goyernrnnf Office.

,ssstEAlCo CITY, April 90 by Maill
sms s1ly raced senoritas who have been
MI, IN government Offices. princi-
HS because OF the pleasant smile
a,s gave department heads, are to be
m"a IRON. their present positions and
= sA are to take their places. according
Al. recent official announcem emf.
sbs ssr PRESIDENT Obregon's recent order
yat s every Cabinet officer must invessi-
+ tue worthiness of his employees,
.;11s discovered that hundreds es
3a sis were drawing federal pay with
wns &C., tnat called for only occasional
v;l sucfi are to be discharged, pro
sg,sn beng made. however, that they
MI oe retained II they are assisting
IS sas 80 support Of their parents or other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Fall Kills Miss White
Daughter of Writer Swept From
Horse bv Tree
Special Disputch to The Tribune

EMP0RIA, Kan, May 1S.-Mias Mary
White, sixteen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Allen White, died this
morning from injuries received Tues
day night, when she fell from a horse.
A fractured skull caused her death.
Mr.. White, who was in Atlantic City,
IS on his way to Emporia, and will ar
rive Saturday afternoon William L.
White, the girls brother, who is stu
dent at Harvard, also is expected home.
Mary White was injured in a yard
near the Kansas State Normal campus
She was riding her horse, when ii
turned suddenly into driveway and
ran under tree. A branch of the
tree struck the girl in the head and
she fell from the horse. She was a stu
dent in the Emporia High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Ex-Wife of Senator's Son
Hurt i'm Tax;cah GoIISs;ap

PHILADELPHIA, May Is. - Mrs.
Ethel HUM Bailey, who recently OBJ
tanned a divorce from Joseph w.
Bailey jr, son of former United States
Senator Bailey, Of Texas, was severely
injured here to-day, when the taxicab
IN which she was riding was wrecked
sy a trolley caz. Her skull was frac-
tured and she suffered concussion of
the brain. She also was badly cut on
the grms By shattered glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
4 Soldiers Die i'm Blast
OF Condemned Powder
500 Lbs. of Material Ordered
Destroyed Explodes Pretna-
tlHrely at Fort Sill. Okla.

LAYTON, Okla, May 13.-Four en-
listed men of the 18th Ordnance Depot
Detachment at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
were killed instantly late to-day when
500 pounds Of black gunpowaer, con-
demned and ordered destroyed, ex-
ploded prematurely.
The men literally were blown to
pieces.
Search continuing until darkness re-
suited in the finding only Of fragments
of the bodies.
Among the dead was Private David
G. Monroe, of Elizabeth, N. j. A sister,
Mrs. Jennie Morrison, lives at 81 South
Second Street, Elizabeth. The other
men were Westerners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Sales of West Side Lofts

Max n. Natanson sold to client of
Richard H Scobie the eleven-story
and loft at Ills West Thirty second
Street, 50x100, near Fifth Avenue. The
seller has been asking s5Gd,000 for the
property, which he purchased year
ago from the estate Of Alexander
Deutsch. It was separated by the. wing
of the Waldorf Building from the
Hotel Aberdeen, which Markell & Berger
sold earlier in the week to the Dasc
Realty Company, in exchange for the
Riviera apartments on Riverside Drive.
The Joffra Realty Company sold to
the c. & P, Holding Company 81 West
Twenty-frst Street, a seven-story loft,
24.7x9S.9.
T. Lincoln Seide Co. sold for the
New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox
and Tilden Foundations, the library
building at 922-924 ST. Nicholas Avenue,
running through to Edgecombe Avenue,
AL IL 5.11x39. 7ssx80.S to client
who plans extensive alterations. The
premises are now occupied as an annex
to Public School 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

DIRECTLY on THE WATER FRONT

DIRECTLY ON THE WATER FRONT
at Brookhayen. L. l., overlooking Great
South Bay, substantial J4roon country
homo, two baths. retired, exclusive, large
sunparlors, bedrooms, open hrepiaees
barns grove. fruits, Is acres; suitable
hotel or geutiemans home. or be TO
modelled into sanitarium. near all motor
ing highways. g. r. Lush, owner Hemp
stead, L. l.
MERRICK ROAD. ISI4IP--Two- acre es-
Lite, with comfortable renodeIed dwell
ing. 10 rooms and D. baths; all improve
mentsi bargain price SIS, 900 for quick sale
ROSS--BEAL ESTATE,
151 Nostrand az cor. Atlantie. Tel Bod IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
saucy Thief Adds Insult
10 Robbery of a Tailor
Writes Who Cares?' Under Sign
Ilosed for Night, and Steals
Clothes Work SA0n

ihls place closed for the night" read
sign N the window Of the tailoring
q 9aop Of Joseph Boeniseh, at 397 South
Asnsn Street, Newark, Thursday night.
.al Iessterday morning another line was
a eaued when Boenisch came around ID
, Spen up. 1t read, "Who cares y" and was
s ~. by the burglar who called dur
Inc burglar got s40o worth of cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

beautiful stone residence
lovely rooms, baths; eHclosed sun
porch; Vapor heat; "a age; x acre plot
This house has been published by The sun
Tor reason of its artistic design; owner must
sell and viii give real value ana terms
Oicott q Egger, 81 East aga ST. N. Y. Tel
Murray Hill 1925. sunday, tel. % Larchnont
BRONXFILLE-10 GoFernors Road, Saga
more Park; new stone house. garage six
bedrooms, four baths; June Is to Septen1-
Der Is; rent. S1,310. Phone EronxVLlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Builders Buy Is Lots

B. n Weisker sold for Klain & Jack
son 60 Samuel Roseff, builder, twenty
i've lots on the southeast corner of
Slllversa1y avenue ana l92d Street,
varsity Avenue 200 feet on Yves. 1924
street and 1913 feet on Aaueduct Ave
nue., West. The purchaser will improve
a part of this lot Immediately,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
REAL EsTArE-sALE OR RENT
Richmond

FOR sALE--At St George, double house
on plot 10oxf00. overlooking bay. 10 min
utes' walk from ferry; II rooms in each
house, hot water heat and hot air heat.
gas, electricity, garage for two cars: rents
for $3.50 per annums sell for $4,000. viii
sell separately.
MOFFATT & SCHwAB,
Real Estate and Insurance,
TurnpkinsviHe, ". z.
Tel 35T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
So, 10000 Building
For Bank of America
23- Story Office Structure To Be
Erected in Wall, William,
and Pine Streets

Plans were fled yesterday for the
construction of twenty three-story
office building at "A and As Wall
Street, 43 to SO William Street and
II to As Pine Street. 1t will have a
frontage of S1.3 feet and depth of
1854 feet, and the architects, Trow
bridge & Livingston, have estimated
the cost at $2,5O0,000. The Bank of
America is the owner of record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Percy I'll. Jennings Purchases
Fine Home i'm 72d Street

Percy II. Jennings, ce-president
of the American Trading Company,
purchased for his future home the
four~story dwelling at III East Sev-
east of Park Avenue, for which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

81 ACRES high ground, suitable for de-
velopment, at Great Kills station, front
ing on Amboy Road, extending to Arthur
XIII Road. OWNER p. O. Box 1872, City
Hall Statton. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

NEW HOUSES AT So, 500 UP
at Bogota Heights. built of stucco and
frame: steam, parquet floors, electricity;
plots 4ox100. Michael Bros. e. Christian
sen. Mapewood and Palisade ayes. Tele-
phone Hackenaaek bS3-R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
New Jersey

TENAFLY, n New Dutch Colonial
house. rooms, open fireplace. screens.
steam heat, electric lights. gas, Kitchen,
hardwood floors; two baths. three toilets:
garage; splendid location, overlooking gef
course; 10 minutes from train and trolley:
plot 100x1sJ feet; price $4,000 terms sat
sitions, eight and ten roomsA all improve
ments, from sic, 600 to $50, 900, Particulars
apply John H. De Mott. Tena6y. y. ].
Englewood 492-W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
New York state
Excentinnal Onnortunity

Exceptional Opportunity
Forced to sell; two modern houses: lot SOY
Write Charles PascaroIa. Rosendate, N. Y.
THREE summer places for rent so mites
out. Particulars OWNER, 36a L. 21at
st, Brooklyn. Tel &897-J. Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE OR RENT--Property at 1s9
Glenwood av., East Orange N. J.; IL
Irooms on about two acres; house recently
painted inside and out; aew electric fix
lures four bathrooms ESPECIALLY suited for
Il private hospital boarding house; no
agents. T. c. ReynoIds. West Orange. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

5sTH ST, between Park and Madison
Beautifully furnished apartment; six
rooms bath. Telephone Plaza T5f5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

TO RESPONSIBLE people; beautifully fur
nished, new sunny apartment on Con-
course. Fordham $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
ApARTMENTs no I.ET-UNFuRNIsHnr
Manhattan
APARTMENrs roR sALE
brooklyn

BROOKLYN HEIGHT sS--sI coo to $3.50
now. then SEQ 10 s.6 ger room, monthly.
after erection, fer ter years. buys four
or five room apartments free and clear, In
strictly hreproof. elevator building 10
Willow at; ready about October LIST. Apply
H. w. Stella 80 Maiden Lane; telephone
1oha i473.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Connections
NnwT0wN

NEWTOWN
House, barn and other oltbuildings: three
acres never failing brook: house white
with green blinds two freplaces; nice
maple shade; good assortment fruit; VIII
lage of Hattertowr; near school price
$4,000 Edgar G. Northrop, administrator,
Newtown Conn. Telephone 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

10TH 144 East--six cool quiet rooms and
bath; fireplace; Steinway grand piano
Oriental rugs; till October $500 monthly;
excellent house; references. Inquire Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

62D ST, EAST-Handsomel furnished
apartment from June I 10 October I; Z
rooms and baths; reasonable, Phone
Plaza 6092.