davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
136 Entries For
 Golf Tournament
 Starting Sept. IT
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-One hun dred and thirty-six golfers. including stars from England. Scotland and Canada are entered in the national amateur championship tournament to be held at St. Louis beginning Sep tember IT. Pairings for the quail flying round were announced today by the United States Golf associa- tion
 Besides Charles Evans, national champion. four former titleholders, Francis Ouimet. Jerome D. Travers, w. c. Fownes. Jr.. and s. Davidson Heron. will compete. Other noted entrants are William l. Hunter, British amateur champion; Thomas D. Armour and William R. Mckay, Scotland. and Bigferstaff Wilson. British Columbia; Robert T. Jones, IT,, Atlanta, Ga, runner-up in 1919. Jesse E. Sweetzer, international col legiate champion; Jesse P. Guilford. Oswald Kirkby and Robert A. Gard uer.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Fournier, another Cardinal, has tied Ed Roush of Cincinnati. who topped the National league batters in 1917 and 1919. They are hitting .347.
 Hornsby is safely out in front in total bases, his 210 hits giving him total of 333 bases. Ills hits include 33 doubles, 15 triples and 20 home runs, the latter being just two cir cult drives behind George Kelly of the Giants. who is leading with 22.
 Frank Frisch of the Giants added four bases to his string of stolen bases and leads with 47 thefts.
 Other leading batters: McHenry, St. Louis, .344; Mann, St. Louis, 341; F'risch, New York, .333; F. Smith, New York. .33O; Meusel New York. .329; c. Williams. Philadelphia, BPS; Johnston, Brooklyn, .324 Griffith, Brooklyn, .S24; Bigbee, Pittsburg, .322.
 Albert Horn, member of the Reichs- tag for A years, has never made a speech.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
American League Sluggers In Neck
 And Neck Batfest
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-A quartette of American league sluggers is staging one of the greatest batting races since years ago, when Napoleon La 1oie of Cleveland and Ty Cobb of the Tigers fought it out for the league leadership, with only a fraction of q point separating them at the end Of the season.
 Harry Heilmann and Ty Cobb, the Detroit stars, are holding first and second places as the final stretch is started, with George Sisler, the St. Louis idol and last years champion, putting on an attack which has car ried him into fourth place, ahead of Iris Speaker, leader of the worlds champions, and which threatens to carry him to the top again.
 During the past two weeks Sisler has hit for an average of just below 800, having cracked out 32 hits in 69 behind Babe Ruth of the Yankees, who is in third place. Heilmann's s average is .403, wiht Cobb trailing with .390. Ruth is smashing the ball for mark of 1883. while Sisler IS hitting ,379. Speaker, who was tied with the St. Louis star a week ago is fifth with .369.
 Other leading batters: Tobin, St Louis, .361; Jacobson, St. Louis, .344; Veach. Detroit, .343; E. Collins, Chi | cago, .342; Williams, St. Louis, .341 <; | Strunk, Chicago .340
 Roger Hornsby, the St Louis star
 who last year led the National league in batting with an average of .370 for | the year. promises to repeat this sea | son. He is the only regular in -ht | league hitting above the 400 mark | his latest average showing him tra- | yelling at a .406 clip.
 George Cutshaw of the Pirates i. 1 Hornsby's closest rival with an aver 1 age of $50. Walton Cruise of Bostor | is two points behind the Pittsburz l star with an average of .s4S- Jacl
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
CORSA|RS BLANK. CUBS AND STICK.
 TO FIRST PLACE
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

PITTSBURG, Sept. 10-The Pirates shut out Chicago today. The locals used Pitcher Morrison's old battery mate, John Gooch of Birmingham. and his batting was hard and time ly. Elliott batted for York in the eighth inning and then played short stop on Hollocher's place in the last half of the eighth. Keene taking York's place in the box.
 ID T A
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Sox Recruit BlolUs Up Tn Tenth GiUing
 Game To Tygers
LRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Sept 10-J. D. Thomp- son, a recruit pitcher from the Vic toria, B. C. club. who was on the mound for the White Sox, blew up in the tenth inning and Detroit then punched five hits behind a base on balls and drove him out R. H. F. Detroit 900 210 900 5-S Is Il Chicago ..... .010 002 900 1-4 II 1
 Batteries: Cole and Woodall; Thompson. Connolly and Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Cincinnati Defeats
 .Sf. Louis Cardinals

CINCINNATI. Sept. 10. - Rixey pitched shut-out ball until the ninth today and Cincinnati won from St. Louis. Haines was hit hard and re- tired after seven innings.
 ~.-ora R H E. S- I.o1,is 900 900 002-2 1 Cincinnati 200 012 01"-6 13 1
 Batteries. Haines. North ana Clemons: Rixey and Hargrave.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Senators Finally Win Game Beating
 Red Stockings 5-3

WASHINGTON, Sept 1o.-Wash- ingtou retained its berth in the first division by defeating Boston. John son held the visitors to five hits.
 Score. Boston ...... 900 201 00o-3 l Washington BIO GOO 01x-5 F 0
 Batteries: Russell and Ruel; John son and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
YANKEES POUND ATHLET TICS FOR NINETEEN RUNS
rRerublEcan A. p. Leased wIre1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. New York pounded Nasty, Keefe and Freeman for 24 hits and a victory over Philadelphia In the ninth in- ming the American league leaders hammered Keefe and Freeman for nine hits and nine runs. c. Walker of the Athletics made his Fist home
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

I0faIs -..- .-..3I To 20 IT Q
 -Peckinpaugh out in 9th, hit by batted ball.
 .@Batted for Freeman in 9th.
 By innings
 New York .. . .010 230 229-19 Philadelphia .. ...-. 300 900 0O0- 5
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Mays, Meusel. Ruth, Pipp. Three base hits: Ruth. Home run: c. Walker. Sac rsfice hits: McNally. Peckinpaugh, Ward e2)- Innings pitched: By Has tv. 2-s: by Keefe. 2-3; by Free man. 2-3 Stolen base: Schang. Struck out. By Nasty. 3: by Mays. = Bases on balls: Off Nasty, 4; by Keefe, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Mays (Hasty); by Keefe (MeuseD. Double plays: Mays to Peckinpaugh to Pipp; Peckipaugh to Ward to Pipp.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

While Australian champions have never fared well in America, Shade is an American.
 Just how good he is can't be doped until he fights men of the Gibbons and Martin caliber.
 But he has shown enough to guar antee that he is real timber.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Champions Divide
 Double Menu With
 St. Louis Browns
rRepubIIcan A. p Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. - Cleveland ana St. Louis divided a double head CT the locals winning the first game. Shocker held the visitors to three hits in the first game. Wambsganss scored five runs in the second game.
 Score. k II Cleveland ..... GOO 900 o00-0 Q St. Louis ...... 100 900 1Ox-2 Z
 Batteries. Coveleskie, Morton ana OFNeill. Shlnault, Snocher anu Severeid
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis. II; Nashville, f.
 Birmingham, 2 Little Rock, 0. Chattanooga, l New Orleans 9. First game-At Atlanta, 4; Mo bile, 9.
 Second game-At Atlanta, Q; Mo bile. ?. 6 innings, darkness).
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
YRS MALLORY
 (MdlA BsurstedD SIX INES CHAMPION
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY

The greatest match of the year is yet to come.
 When Mrs. Mallory. American champion for the sixth time, and Mile. Lenglen meet in their scheduled series of matches for the benefit of the American Committee for De- vastated France, and a new interna- tional challenge cup that has been
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
yHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN zS e0TS SE
Giants Bunch Hits
 In First And Beat Brooklyn Superbas
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-The New York Nationals punched four Of their six hits off Grimes in the first in ming and defeated Brooklyn. Brook lyn's only run was a home run by Kilduff
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Summary: Two base hits-keIIy, Johnston. Grimes. Home run - Kill duff. Stolen base-Griffith, Burns. Sacrifice hit-Bancroft. Double plays-Johnston to Kilduff to Schmandt. Bases on balls-On Grimes, 3. Struck out-By Barnes, 8; Grimes, l. Passed ball-Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Summary: Three base hits-Big- bee, Grimm. Sacrifice hit-Morrison. Double plays-Hollocher to Kelleher; Morrison tC Maranville to Grimm: Morrison to Barnhart to Tierney; Barnhart to Tierney to Grimm. Bases on balls-Alexander 1, Keene 1. In nings pitched-By Alexander. 1-S; York, 2-3: Keene, 1. Struck out By Alexander l, Morrison 3. and Keene l.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Scrap leather from New England shoe factories is shipped south for use as fertilizer.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
BroUes HGr7lr7er 70
 Hits Off Quakers
 And Win FiUe-Four

He JULIE FNs T . 1-o " EI
 BOSTON. Sept 1O-Four fits in t,e seventh with an error by Park inson uetteo Boston three runs ana a victory over Philadelphia. Ford's niav at short was brilliant. The t--- R. H. l.. Philadelphia 100 030 000-4 4 Dosfou ........oO1 0ol 3OX-o ~
 Yss..,ies. Meadows and Henline; NrcOuillsn. F.llingim and GoWdy' OlD- -nr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Cleveland ........ POP o10 2o3-1o st Louis .. o10 900 010- ?
 Summary: Two base hits: Jacob- son. Jamieson. stolen bases: Jamie son. Warnhsganss. Sacrifice hits: wambsganss. Williams. Sisler, Gard rer. Double play: Severeid to Mo Manus: Sewell to Wambsganss to Burns Eases on balls: Off Mails 2; Payre. Q. Davis 1. Innings pitched- avnGilder 21-3: Bayne 2-3; Davis q Struck out: VanGilder. 2; Mails, a- Rayne, 3. Balk: Bayne.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

anonymously donated for the occa- sion, the eyes of two continents will be upon them.
 The dramatic finish of their match in this country in the national wo- mems championship at Forest Hills, when Mile. Lenglen retired in a hys- terical condition after losing the first set, has stimulated interest to the boiling point. It will be a great struggle.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
B0 K i m g.

Street car fares in Vienna have been increased to so times the pre- war rate.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Mrs. Mallory is the strongest play CT in point of endurance that the game has ever known. She is prac- ticallv tlreless. Mile. Lenglen is un- doubtedly the more skillful player. but cannot match Mrs. Mallory in strength and endurance.
 The little French g1rl has defeated Molla on two occasions in Europe with apparent ease. But can she do it again?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Totals. .33 2 s 27 12

1OtalS- %
 zRatted for Bayne in seventh. zzBatted for Davis in ninth. Cleveland ........ 2O2 0l0 Zu3-1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Real Estate News
Another Clothing Maker
Moves to Garment Section
Leases Building in West 37th
Street; Plans to Alter Struc-
ture for Own Use

Inc four-story and basement build
ing at 2l8 West Thirty-seventh Street,
2oxloo. adjoining the main Garment
Center Building, has been leased for
a term Of twentyone years by the
estate of William J. Ginger.
The lessee is Jacob Dorf, Of 10 East
ihlrty-t third Street, asmanufacturer of
ladies' cloaks and suits, who will oc-
cupy the building for his own business
after extensive alterations and add
tions have been made. The rental will
he on net basis and aggregate about
$4,000 for the term Sidney L. War
saver was the broker.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, has leased
space in the Tilden Building, 105 West
Fortlcth street, to the Rochambeau
Import and Export Co., and space in
the Bradbury Building, 142 Fifth Ave
nue.. to Badish & Holt.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased the
store adjoining the southeast corner
in the building at 507 Madison Avenue.
corner Of Fifty-third Street, to Jammes
dealers in Partisan jewelry and per
fumes
The Charles G. Edwards COMPANY
has rented the store and basement at
81 Franklin Street to the Ballymena
Manufacturing Company. the store and
basement at 1912 Thomas Street to
Joshua l.. Baily & Co., the second loft
at II Franklin Street to Noble L. Bid
die, and the fourth loft at SO Leonard
Street to Edgar Salinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Irene Pierce sold to Mary Stahl 1928
Concord Avenue, three story dwell
ing. 20x8O
w. Marion E. Tether sold to Mary A.
Kramer 1888 Fulton Avenue, a two
story dwelling, 17.4x1741ox irregular.
Mary NJ; Garrecht sold to Delta z.
Van. Brake the property, 25x100, on
the south side of 207th Street. 1901
feet west of Perry Avenue.
James j. Cavanagh sold to William
Greenberger 831 Jackson Avenue, south
west corner Of 160th Street and Jackson
Avenue, two two-story dwellings, 32.l0x
75.7x Irregular.
Eva Mayors sold to Samuel j. Poses
l4S4 Washington Avenue, n two-story
dwelling, 25x986.
Fannie Gilligan sold to Philip Fasser
$40 East 142d Street, a two story dwell
ing. 25xl00.3x irregular.
Charles Lenz sold to Marion c. Fer
guson the property, 23x150, on the
southeast side of Prospect Avenue, 692
feet northeast Of Samuel Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Wants City to Remove
8 Stoops and Areaways
Taxpayer Brings Court Action
Over Alleged Nuisance in
East 4Ist Street

Justice John V. McAvoy, of the Su
preme Court, will to-day be called upon
to decide whether or not a writ of
peremptory mandamus should issue
against Borough President Henry H.
Curran to compel him to remove the
membranes of stoops and nreaways
on East Forty first Street between
Park and Lexington avenues. The pc
tition for the writ is signed by Ray
mond NJ. Morris, of 404 Pleasant Ave
nue.. The petitioner claims that tho
encroachments of the areas and stoops
to distance of from FIVE to six and
half feet not only constitute to him
private nuisance ana injury. but "a
public nuisance to the person or per
sons having occasion to use said
street Correspondence between the
Department of Public Works and the
petitioner shows that the Board of Est
mate on. July 20 last refused to in
dorse' an ordinance for the widening
of Forty-frst Street, and that on that
account the Borough President, unless
mandamuSed by the court, refuses to
take any action in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

The New York Stock Exchange has
s se . Aist the followiag: 1884,
90 Detroit United Railway additional
capita stock; 100000 Southern Pa
enc Company san Francisco Termina.
afss mortgage 4 per cent bonds, due
Apr J.. 1850; 1926, 900 Virginia. Caro-
INA Chemical Company twclvc-year
~ PR cens sinking fund dcbcntures,
cre November /, 1882; $500 200
A<amer'ca1 Water Works and Electric
company, Inc, collateral trust twenty
yer per cent gold coupon bonds, due
aprii !, 1894; 1927 900 American Wa
Ter WORKS and Electric Company, Inc,
per cent cumulative first preferred
SOC, S7.i'8, 800 6 per cent participate
ing preferred stock, and $6,21O9O0 com
mon stoc<; sl8. 1896, $50 the North Amer
lean Company 8 per cent cumulative
preferred stock and s14.896,650 COM
no. atock; S25.000,OOO Grand Trunk
Fa'.wsy Company Of Canada twenty
year per cent sinking fund gold de-
'entrre bonds. due October /, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
District Attorney Swan
Invests in Village House
Purchases Dwelling in West
18th Street; Other Sales
Of Private Homes

District Attorney Edward Swami pur-
chased the fourstory dwelling 1923
West Twelfth Street, on lot 226x105. g.
through Edward s. Foley E. Co.
me Wlillams- Dexter Company. Inc
sold to Miss Elizabeth r. How the
three-story dwelling 1870 Waverley
Place. Miss Hoy plans alterations for
occupancy.
Charles c. Hefley, of the Charles A.
Du Bots office, sold for Claudine S
Hagan the three-story dwelling Al
hordt
Mary L. Enhaus and Karoline D
Foley sold to George P. Bedford ana
Martha B. Herbert 145 East Fifty-frst
Street three-story dwelling, 16.sx
The West Fifteenth Street Realty
1873 West Fifteenth Street a four-storv
dwelling, 20.6x1OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Investors Turn
TO Flats In the
Heights Zone
Sale of Hazelhurst, at Fort
Washington Av. and 18lst
Street; Six Houses on
Third Avenue in Deal

Jules Nehring. Inc. and CHARLES 8
Kohler sold for the estate Of Christian
Adele to an investor the Hazelhnrst q
six-storv elevator anartment 1o7 6x1oo
on the southwest corner of 181st Street
and Fort Washington Avenue. The
building accommodates fortv-cjpht fam
lilies and was held at s325,000
Tho R. E. l.. Company. Inc. sold 70
an investor Nh. s;,
80. e'eS"'or
"paisHehe 19o adsWorth Avenue. 1t
fronts 1f9 feet on the avenue and 90
feet on 1SOth Street Tho Co,ds+o;n-
oo,.ho Co.
Oo'"p i"c'' negotiated the
transaction.
Louis Israelson bought 629 and 631
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Get Suites i'm Park Ave

Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. leased an
apartment in the new building at 29O
Pew. Avenue to Francis s. Whittcn;
at 1888 Park Avenue to &. l.. Douglass;
at AL Park Avenue to Mrs. J. J..
Phclan; at 1871 East Sixty sixth Street,
furnished, for Miss, Alice Lounsberry
to Edgar Moltor, Of the American
Foreign Banking Corporation.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
duplex apartment at 1929 Park Ave
nue. to Mrs. Martin Schultz; apart
mcnts at 50 East Fighty-sixth Street
TO Miss Mary Lee Mann and Thomas
NJ. Manning; at 81 West Fifty-third
Street to Miss Elizabeth Letcher, and
at 1875 West Fifty sixth Street to Nine.
Q. Florence Bayart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

OFTfCE-a0o az. feet, corner room. con
tanning windows. 18th floor ablc
for lawyer doctor. architect sales repre-
ertativc. can be divided into or 3 rooms.
reasona pie rent; location foth ct, Mad son
av. Telephone Dir. Auch. NJ. j.. $3.50.
CAFETERIA, fully equipped two largo
houses. IL rooms each instantaneous
hot water and steam heat parquet, cleo
tricty, theatrical. business district. La
fayettc 53l2
DESK ROOM or address privilege. in heart
OF Rroadway. APPLY Room d20, 1547
Broadway. Telephone a<ay Bryant.
LOFTS Three desirab Qoors. sutn bic for
school or college, in he heart OF New
ARK. LEVITT, 5 Market st, Newark. =. j.
APARTMENTS TO IET-TI KNIsIIrD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
jon Lots of Apparel
Buyers Find Supplies of Low
Priced Goods

A few large department stores from
various sections of the country, who
nave been in the market this week
Tor large quantities Of low priced wom-
ems wearing apparel, report success in
obtaining such merchandise Offer
iAgs q low priced goods in job lots,
they assert. are fairly heavy. BUYERS
explained, however, that the market is
Jar from demoralized. One large buyer
stated that in his opinion it never has
Been so difficult to gauge the women s
apparel market as it has been this sea-
son. and, accordingly, NEST buyers are
proceeding cautiously, particularly in
we higher priced range. On the whole
'aere IS feeling among represen ia
yves Of the medium and low priced
stores that there Will be big demand
Tor low priced wearing apparel this
year among their patrons, who are
largely laDoring people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Two Attractive Estates
At Pelham HEIGHTS Sold

49, William NJ. Mcbride, Of the Mcbride
Theater Ticket Agencies, of this city,
has bought the French chateau estate
ct Corona Avenue and Second Street,
Pelham Heights. Included in the sales
are the furnishings, all Of which we're
imported for the house The property
was held at 100000. Fish g. Marvin
were the brokers.
They also report the sale of the large
stucco house on Corona Avenue, Pelham
Heights, owned by the John T. Brook
Company to Mrs. Margaret II. Dickson
Of New Hampshire There are twelve
rooms andF four baths. The property
0s held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Classified Advertisements
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

PERSON who took two-skin Hudson Bay
sable neckscarf from Riverside Theatre
Return immediately to Riverside Theatre
before further action is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

6 rooms. hath. electricity.
steam heat. fnrquet floors. windows In
MI roo'nri casc VIII sell furniture or rent
to responsible Darty. Tlntbush GI3e.
C%E or two large connecting rooms,
kitchens IN" bntha, perduet, electricity.
roHn'd neiRhborhood Lafayette b3l2
NURSES HOME registry and club;
phrquct. electricity. tile baths: refined
reighborhood Phone Lafayette h312
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK Trial desired In the
Philip Shapiro. Charles shapiro and Jacob
Romsn, copartners. doing business as
Sol. Manucs Garcia Alvarez. Jose A.
Bos-h PUG Primitive Acebzi. Francisco
F. Burger. Jose Aiemany, Sergio Alvarez
coparsneis DONG business under the firm
name and style Of Jose Garcia y Ca, de-
endanis.--Sominons with notice.
To the above named defendants:
GU are hereby summoned 10 answer tina
complaint IN this action. and 70 xe~ye q
COPY OF your answer the plaintiffs at
;cfrr1s within twenty DAYS after the serv-
ice Of tAis summons. exclusive OF the day
OF service. and in case Of your failure 10
against YOU BY default for the relief de-
n9ndcd y. the compiain'.
Dated Hae eth. 1921
HOLM. WHlTLOCK & SCARrF
Oface and Post Ofnce address. No ssa
Fulton street. Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY OF New York
To Josenna Sol; Manuel Garcia Alvarez
Jore A. Garcia Sol Jose Blanco Garcia.
Ailverio Bosch PUG. Primitive Acebai'
Francisco + burger Joxc Alemany
under the firm name and style of Joss
Garcia Ca
The foregoing summons is served unon
OF Hon i'hi4p J. Mccook, a Ius a o,o ~
the SuptcAee Court Of the State OF New
York. dates the 18th day OF sly. 1871.
and hlta With The complaint in the Office
OF the CiesA o: the County OF New Ynrr
AZ the County Court HOUSE IN the fsoroueS
e. Manhattan. City. County and State Of
New YORK -
Dated New York August 4 1872,
HOLM, WHlTiOCK & SCARFF.
Attorneys FOR plaintiffs
once lost once address. cse Fulton
."F0ngh OF Manhattan. city os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PARTNER wanted with So 600: good pay.
ing proposition; bonaice security Lafay.
cite 53l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Syndicate to Take Over Studio
Building in West Goth s.,

A syndicate headed by Gustav
Duscnness and including Anna Brown
and Isaac Despres is buying from Har-
RS and Maurice Mardebaum and
Fisher and Irving I. Levine, Sc West
hlrty-nlnth Street, a five-story studio
ouilo'ng' with stores. 21x90, leasehold
running until 1910. The property is To-
Gated 175 feet east of Sixth Avenre
Herman c. Enrich, attorney. renre-
sents the purchasing interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
More Offices for Tobn CT

The Broadway-Joh Street Corpora
ton, Elias A. Cohen PRESIDENT when
last May leased from E. H. and f. II.
Zabriskie the property at % to 40 John
Street, has filed plans through D. S.
Lang, architect, for its Improvement
with threc-s.ory store and Office
building, SO l0x5l6, to cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Professor Raemer II. Renshaw
To Build House in F;cldston

Professor Raemer r. Renshaw of the
department of organic chemistry in
New York University, purchased
through George Howe plot on West
2d5th Street, being part Of the Wood
land Park known as Fieldston, at River
dale-on Hudson. Professor Rcnshaw
intends to build Immediately ten
room stucco house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
New Homes for Staten Isiand

Cornelius G. Kof sold for Walter
II. Crittendcn Il plot 1915 feet on
Elm Street, near Richmond Terrace,
West Nov Brighton, s. T., to Samuel
Friedman, who plans TO Greet two two
family apartment houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

COOKS. Mattresses houseworkefa cham-
bernardo, laundreeses. nurses and couples.
Rrennans Agency. IS East 66th st. Plaza
1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

The property, o9l1xl00, ut the north
west corner Of Ninth Avenue and 209th
Street has been sold by the Ninth Ave-
nue. and 209th Street Corporation to
the newly organized Salrose Realty
Corporation 81. n. Goctz, NJ B. Rich
and G. 3. Rcimell