davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01
n. e. Marks Clothing.

On Here we introduce book
~ store that has been operated
under the same management for
twenty-one years. 1t is a store of
merit that appeals to lovers of good
literature. 1t is popular place to
buy everything in books. stationery,
school and office supplies. All the
latest books and magazines are Sc
cured as soon as they are off the
press. Also headquarters for notions
and it will soon be headquarters for
Santa Claus. This is one of Chick
asha's interesting stores and you
are always welcome to come and
look. 1t is four doors from Third
street. What is the name?
Booths Book and Stationery Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01

fc Al that half Of humanity that
10 wears trousers will be interest
cd as soon as We tell them this N g
store where they can make their
money stretch IN buying clothing.
ovcrcoais. hats. shirts. shoes. under
wear. ties aud furnishings. They han
die everything that men and boys
wear. This Is the home Of Kuppcn.
hcimer good clothes. Vassar union
suits and other standard merchan.
disc. They are ready for you In the
fall and winter trade and are going
TO make II interesting for your
pocketbook. They are prepared to
give you a sure passport into good
society. Every inch n clothing
store" What is the name?
The Famous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01

A "Not quite right is all wrong
= when it comes to filling pre-
scriptions," is slogan that belongs
to this good drug store. Here you
are sure Of always getting just what
the doctor ordered. 1t is store that
has nice stock of fresh pure drugs
for their customers at all times.
You will find none of those old passe
goods ON the shelves and there is no
store where better service is given
You can depend on what you buy
here. Samoset candies in chocolates,
nuts, fruits and specialties. They
built bank right next door to this
store. What is the name?
The Palace Pharmacy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01

= What II the name ~ the firm
that knows how IN tho cleaning.
dyelng ana tailoring line In this
city, They clean everything In III"
way of garments. use tho odorlcaa
system aud guarantee satisfaction,
Give special attention te ladies WORK
II they had a htopladder. long enough
they could take tho spots of the
sun aud never mar ia lnstrc ?
particle. They will take your ordof
for a madc.lo.moaHurc suit aud has
varied assortment II late patterns
to select from. Representative ~ the
Kahn Tailoring Co. iallofs. What IN
the nnmcl
Hamilton Cleaners and pyers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01

ar n was benjamin franklin vho
10 said "a penny saved II a pom
ny earned" len would have apprc'
clated the saving possibilities Of a
store such AZ this number repre-
sonta 90 use aa an Illustration. u u
a hlrh.class store that Il n regular
bce hlyo of Industry. Catering to
ovcry want of the trade In the Eroc'
cry line. Their trade territory covers
a wlde scope and their reputation
for giving full value for every dol
lar expended with them n just "a
wide. At this store you viii alao
find complete fresh meat depart.
mcnt. supplying all the dclicacics Of
the season. Name suggests a phase
of tho moon. What IN the name!
Crescent Grocery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01

z What is the name of the store
y where the Wichert shoe holds
forth? Most all of the ladies know
the Wichert, the neatest line of
women's shoes in the country. Here
will be found also Bostonian shoes
for men and Glover's soft shoes for
tender feet. This store has dry
goods, ladies' ready-to-wear and
Royal Society Fancy work. This store
has been selling standard merchan-
disc in this city for years. Their
name stands for reliability and good
values. "Chickashas most popular
store" What is the name?
John F. Crib, Dry Goods,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01

Z No matter what might be said
~ here the moment hardware and
implements is mentioned the minds
of the people revert to this big store.
They have been supplying their
wants for more than 23 years. There
isn't better stock of hardware
this side Of Kansas City. People drift
into this store Just like water runs
down hill. Almost everything that
Is made out Of iron or steel--except
submarine-will be found here
This has been headquarters for the
John Deere line of impliments since
1898. Besides the big store uptown
they have large warehouse a cou-
pie of blocks away Home of the
Majestic range and where they have
the Glidden and Sherwin-Williams
paints. What is the name?
GiIkev Hardware Companv. S
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Rentpayers Active in
Bronx Dwelling Market
Brokers i'm Northern Borough
Report Strong Demand
for Homes

The Hudson p. Rose Company bought
from Mark Kitson TIE three dwellings
at 1884,. 1853 and l1C0 University Ave
nue..
The Hudson P. Rose Company bought
from James A. Glover .wo two-family
houses at SAT and $40 East 220th Street:
also from Minerva Scherinkai the
dwelling at S21 East 227th Street.
Egidio Carraccio sold to Catherine
Wade 982 linton Avenue, a two-story
dwelling, 203x100.
William S. Dublin sold to Michael
Rosenweig 1887 Washington Avenue. a
three-story dwelling, 216x140.
Henry Benk sold to Martin H. Veto
the property 40x106.2x irregular, at
1920 Loring Place.
The E. A. Construction Company sold
to the 1872 Nelson Avenue Corporation
the property, 108x1a1.7x irregular, at
the southeast corner of Highbridge
Street and Nelson Avenue.
Nehring Bros. sold for a client of
George E. and Charles Buckbee to DR..
John Breglin, 2227 University Avenue
q two and one-half- dwelling on
lot 25x100.
The Howard Realty and DEVELOPMENT
Company purchased the five story
apartment house, on plot 100x1O0 at
l45 Virginia Avenue, northeast corner
of 207th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
r. E al Estate News

Brothers and taken over by company
who consider dividing floors and stores
Anaes 4 Co. have leased for Cross &
Brown, agents, the store at 247 Wes,
Thirty-sixth Street to the Stein Drug
Company for term of years.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
have leased the store ut 900 Madison
Avenue, between Seventy fifth and Sew
enty-sixth streets, to Joseph Morris for
laundry.
Samuel H. Martin has leased for n
term OF years the store at the north
east corner of Sixty-second Street and
Columbus Avenue for the B. +. Keith
Theatrical Company.
Ames & CO. leased the rear half of
the tenth floor in the Burton Building,
2e7 Fifth Avenue, corner Of Twenty
ninth Street, 20 the S. Craig Preston
Company for term of years.
He'll g. Stern leased the store, base
ment and sub-basement in 657 and $50
Broadway to Elias Lustig, importer and
manufacturer of mems hats
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for
Spear q Co. the store at 1925 Broad
way to Ehrlich, Wolk & Levin for a
restaurant. The lease is for term of
years beginning next February. The
store measures 15x100, with an a.
and the rental paid is $4,000 per an
mum.
Also leased a store and basement at
735 Third Avenue, near Fifty-ninth
Street, to Barnett Feinberg, who will
open up the premises as restaurant.
The Cross Il Brown Company and
Brett g. Goode leased space in the
Herbert N Kohn for the sale of Jew
elry, and at 112 to 11s West Forty
fourth Street to Arivins e. Getter. pros
thetic dentists.
Bauer, Milbank & Molloy, Inc, leased
Offices in the National Association
Building, rs West Forty third Street,
TO the American Drug Products, Inc;
ut $50 Madison Avenue to the Motor
Mortgage Corporation and at 242 Madi-
son Avenue to the Allen Power Com
pany; also loft at 441 Fourth Ave
nue. to Samuel Million.
Carstein Il Linnekin, Inc, have made
the following leases:
Space at 396 Broadway to Joseph
Nahas, Richon Brothers, Charles NJ
Kiefer and Jose M. Nasser; space at 216
Fourth Avenue to the Rudolph Splitter
Company, space at Al East Thirty
fourth Street to the Graphic Adver-
tising Service, space at ii West Hous-
ton Street to the Penn Hat Works,
space at 276 Fifth Avenue to Estelle A..
Steinreich and Bitar Brothers, space
at $50 to 454 Fourth Avenue to the
Bedford Underwear Company, space at
3 West Twenty ninth Street to Izik
Siegelbaum, space at COS to 600 Broad
way to Samuel Weinberg, store at 442
Fourth Avenue to G. Oesterreicher &
Co., store in the same building to
Jack M. Perlman and space in the same
building to Davidson & Tartikoff;
space at 1915 to 1925 Broadway to the
Hub Knitting Mills and space at "a and
26 East Twenty-frst Street to Oscar
Freund and Boverman G. Lefrak.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Justice Levy Sees Evil
In Rent Law Decision
Home From Abroad, He Elk.
presses Interest in Market
Value Ruling

Aaron ]. Levy, Chief Justice of the
Municipal Court of Manhattan, who
has been an n trip through Poland,
Czecho Slovakia, France and England
IN the interest of Jewish relief, re-
turned yesterday on the Holland Amer
lea liner Nieuw Amsterdam from Rot
terdam and Boulogne.
He expressed interest in the decision
CT the Appellate Division of the Su-
prene Court on the rent legislation in
which q 10 per cent net is allowed on
the market value Of the property. He
said if this opinion is upheld it will
nuliify the present rent laws which
were enacted to protect tenants from
unscrupulous landlords.
He said a large percentage of the
property owners who rented their
houses were found to be corrupt and
with legislation to help them would
continue by sale and resale Of the
property to relatives and interested
parties to boost the value that they
night prodteer by the 10 per cent
clause.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Business Space Renting
Rapidly in Many Sections

Spear & Co. have leased the Sd floor
in the north building of the Garment
Center, containing 11,700 square feet,
to the Wonder Dress Company; 7th
floor at 821 Broadway for NJ. & L. Hess
to Blank G. Braunstein for manufac
ture and sale of clothing; I'd floor at
2527 West Eighteenth Street to the
Opera Disk Company for the sale and
distribution of records; I'd floor at so
So Greene Street TO Mindlen & Field
man; I'd floor at 1892 West Thirteenth
Street to Kappel & Marks.
Henry Shapiro Il Co. have leased
store and basement at 1855 Broadway
to Ferber & Gerber, mems furnishings
and clothing.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. have leased
the store and basement at 27 John
Street, approximately 30x45, to E. Fem
berg and I. August for a term of ten
years at rental of $150,0O0. The new
tenant is now located at 10 Church
Street under the trade name of Evelyn
Boot Shop.
The Kent Realty Company leased to
Margaret Berko, the ncrtherly store in
the new Hemingway Building at 2272
Broadway. The lease is for term of
ten years, the rental aggregating G
10000.
Charles S. Kohler, Inc, has leased
the entire building at the northwest
corner of 103d Street and Third Ave
nue., known as 1868 Third Avenue, for
estate of George Hoppe to William J,
Vozios and George c. Coliviras, for
twelve years, at a gross rental of
$53,5O0
White-Goodman have leased the CEN
ter store in the building 500 to 871
Broadway. corner of Eighteenth Street,
to the Haberdashers' Novelty Company
for long term of years. This build
ing was formerly occupied by Klauber
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Realty Buyers
Prefer Flats
And Dwellings
Operators Take Profit ON
Hamilton Place Flat; $5O,-
600 Company Acquires
Riverside Drive Dwelling

The seven-story elevator apartment
house with four stores at lis Hamilton
Place, running through to Amsterdam
Avenue, on plot 54xl02, has been sole
by, the Ralph Realty Corporation, Sam
uel Wacht jr, president, to Simor
Wolk, an investor. The seller acquired
the property last year from the estate
of Tietzen.
The Fanestine Real Estate Corpora
tion sold to the e. & G. Holding Com.
pany 5rS East Eighty-first Street, {
five-story fat 25x102.2.
Irving Bachrach and Ira Rosenstocl
bought from DR.. Ewart Davis 110 Yves,
lS4th Street, a fve-s story tenement
with three families on floor, on lot
oSx10o.
Drive Dwelling Is Sold
The 337 Riverside Drive, Inc, has
been formed, with A. Devereux, W. C.
Armstrong and E. K. Hanlon as
directors, TO take over the fve-story
dwelling, 30.11x61, at that location,
being the south corner of 106th Street
1t is capitalized at $4,000 and was
formed by Keekman, Menken & Gris-
com. attorneys.
Coughlan & Co. resold for P. J. Gill
roy the four-story and basement dwell
ing at 1872 West Seventy-fourth Street
The building was recently altered into
apartments at cost of about $4,000.
Thomas c. Acken sold to Louis Reith
20 West Ninety-second Street, a three
story dwelling, 2ox1O0.S.
John NJ. Kyle sold to Auguste B.
Peborde 12S West Ninety seventh
Street, three-story dwelling, TICK
100.11
The Reyvan Realty Company resold
TO Isidore Calm S3 Lexington Avenue,
g three story dwelling, 19.9xS0.
The Barney Improvement Corpora
tion sold to Maud Rousselle 1874 West
121st Street, three-story dwelling,
15x100.11.
Edward j. and Susan Mackay sold
to Theodore A. Fisher 403 West Forty
sixth Street, q three story dwelling,
1S.9x75.3.
Shaw, Rockwell Sanford sold for
Pauline SchIatter 129 West 120th
Street, a three story and basement
dwelling, on lot 21xb0x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

e. Kent Hubbard. Also nnfurnished
apartments at 270 Park Avenue to Ed
gar Park; at $40 Park Avenue, to Mrs.
George F. Schrady; at 35 East Thir-
tieth Street, to Mrs. Florence G. Ma
comber; at 13 East Ninth Street, to
Henry X. Hardon at 48 East Sixty
first Street. to w. l.. Schnaring.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company have
leased duplex apartment at 925 Park
Avenue, corner of Eightieth Street, to
Egerton Parsons, and apartments at
l40 West Fifty seventh Street to Ham
ilton King, and at 10 East Fifty-seventh
Street to Douglas S. Bright.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, has leased
an apartment on the fourth floor Of 467
Fourth Avenue to Denison Budd.
The Cross &, Brown Company leased
to Mrs. Louis E. w. Marsh and Natalie
DeBogory, studio apartments in the
buildings 15-17-19 East Fifty-ninth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Gen. Bandlloltz
To Be Relieved
In Mingo Area
Cen. Read to Inspect Coal
Fields and Recommend
Disposition of Troops;
Operators at the Capital
See Harding and Weeks
Ask That Small Number of
Soldiers Be Left Until
Militia Is Recruited

Frors The Tr,5ume's Washington Bareaa
WASHINGTON, Sept s.--It was an
xpunced at the War Department to-
asy that on September 12 Brigadier
General Bandholtz, commanding Fed
aral troops in the West Virginia coal
ields, will be relieved of duty in that
regien. Major General Read. com
manding the 5th Corps Area. will in
spec. the coal fields next week, after
which he will submit recomm endations
to the War Department as to troop
disposition. Troops now stationed in
Logan County will be transferred soon
to other sections Of the disordered
ares, the War Department announced.
General Read, in announcing his
proposed tour Of inspection. informed
the department that troops from Camp
Sherman and Columbus Barracks even
tually will be the first to be with
drswn-
Operators at White House
Delegations representing the opera
tors of the Logan County and William
son fields called on the President and
Secretary of War Weeks to-day. The
delegation left memoranda with the
two officials setting forth its position
and discussing the disposition of
troops The operators asked the Sec
retary of War to keep a small number
OF soldiers in Boone and Kanawha
counties until ths state militia had
been organized.
The operators believe that thirty
L. will no rort-froI -
fcient militia. Troops should be kent
in the above named counties even
though withdrawn from the others, in
the opinion of the operators In their
message TO the President the operators
charged that the United Mine Workers
Union had recruited and armed an
army of 5000 to 5000 men in the union
fields Of West Virginia, which deliber-
ately set out to cripple all the powers
of government" in the coal fields.
SAMUEL Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, was accused by
the Williamson operators of "unwar-
ranted and untrue statements" in
ealing the non-union fields "the last
stronghold OF autocracy in West Vir-
ginia."
Charge Unionism Is Sole Issue
The single issue underlying the re-
cent armed insurrection of coal miners,
President Harding was told by Harry
0lmstead, chairman of the labor com
mittee of the Operators Association of
the Williamson field, is the demand of
the United Mine Workers for recogni-
ton of their union by the mine owners.
No other issue is involved. No other
point Of controversy exists.
The union has made no complaint,
the President was told, as to the work
ing conditions in the non-union fields.
1t has not objected to the housing
facilities and conditions for the miners
No objection has been raised as to
wages paid or as to the earnings of the
miners because they are higher than
In the unionized fields, 1t was said.
The union has not objected to any
other feature surrounding the employ
ment of miners in the non-union fields.
The attempted invasion with shotguns
and rifles was for the single purpose of
compelling recognition of the United
Nine Workers organization, the dele
cation asserted.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Spectators Secure Fine
Park Ave. Apartment Site
We'll & Mayer Square Out Hold
ings at 88th Street Corner;
T,ikely tn R,1ild

With the purchase Of the five-story
fathouse at 1869 Park Avenue, on a lot
25.8xS2.2, from Belle and Joseph Vert
heimer and Rosa veilchenblau the We'll
& Mayer interests have now squared
their holdings at the southeast corner
of Park Avenue and Eighty-eighth
Street, where it is understood a tall
apartment house will be erected in the
near future. They began assembling
the properties several weeks ago and
are now in control Of the six Hathouses
known as 1869 to 1918 Park Avenue and
1o4 and 100 East Eighty eighth Street,
comprising frontage of 1908 feet on
the avenue and 1912 feet on the street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-The Gyp-
sum Industries Association of Chicago,
seven Of it's executive officers ard
standing committees and twenty-four
members scattered in as many states,
nave been cited in complaint of unfair
competition by the Federal Trade Com
MISSION, it was announced to-day. The
basis Of the complaint is the alleged
concerted activities of the association
members to eliminate mail order com
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Fire Record
Loss.

- ID
as'ie-2io-sl2 w. +sd st: un-
-. known Unknown
s'se-l72d st. and Haven av..
shanty; Catruaino &
80 Od6e .............. Trtffnr
tee-laI6 Lexington av.: Smith
s.as Il Drug Store. Trffiing
ssse--S2a w 2stn ST.. garage:
30. Sheffield Farms Unknown
ss--4oa q. 10th ST.. vogel-
Pm son ..-.--.-...-....... Unknown
tso-ise chrystis at. John
-. Ceceneri Jnknown
'0-Sss W. 5sth st. vacant
s.4s-,siio. 10. ........-....-.. Unknown
Madison av.. un-
s.xs- known ,..s...........-. Unknown
u. 30 st. Morris Lee
s-iss W. lssth ss., Cloth
Las ins Bros Unknown
7.sa-sss "a az. Ross f.asher.. Trifiing
s a.ssszzsS W Both at; J. Quinn Trifing
- Essex ST.: Mogris Ginsberg
& s*5o-ssa Unknown
- ~. zlst ST.: International
SSssen Woyksss Union unkncwn
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

The residence of Frank Harlow at
Cathedral Place and Fulton Street,
Hampstead, L. l., has been purchased by
the Sisters of s.. Joseph for the CON
vent and school of the Sacred Heart.
The property is about three blocks
from the convent, destroyed by fire
last April The Harlow place contains
large residence, garage and outbuild-
ings and fronts 460 feet on Cathedral
Place and $50 feet on Fulton Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Trading in Lower 9th Ave.

A client of McCotter g. Davis has
purchased from Mrs. E. Ball and Mrs,
M. G. Marks the two irregular lots.
respectively 35.9x29.s and 30x22. at
the northwest corner of Seventh Ave-
nue. and Waverley Place.
The new owner will erect on the site
g three-story business and studio
building.
McCotter & Davis have also resold
four-story building at 12 Sixth Avenue
to D. Silberstein's Sons, loan brokers,
who also own the adjoining property
at 8 and 10
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

The Brown Palace Theater, Inc, has
bought as a site for theater the block
bounded by Brown Place, Brook Avenues
137th and 138th streets, formerly part
of the Edward Sarrali estate. The inn
provement will cost approximately
14Q0. 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
WE'LL Gets Profit ON
East 81st St. Dwellings

Sales of four dwellings on Eost
Eighty-frst Street was consummated
yesterday by Leonard Weill All of the
houses sold are three-story dwellings
each on lot 16x102. There are four of
group of six houses which Mr. WE'LL
purchased about two months ago from
the Kelingenstein Estate, five Of which
308 East Eighty rst Street was soil
to Mrs. Margaret Burns for occupancy;
31s East Eighty-frst Street, was sold
to client of James Spiegel and the
two houses at $40 and 312 East Eighty
first Street were sold to A. Armbru ster
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Restaurant Man Buvs ia 49fh ST

reser Anselmo, proprietor of Peters
fSale and Restaurant and the tenant OF
,aN sne three-story building, &c. .1oxs0, at
.so est Forty-ninth Street, has bought
ses property at that address. The sale
~ tne property to the Bryant Park
leasing Corporation was reported re-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Dwelling Buyers Active
In BROOKLYN Sections
The B. F. Knowles Company sold S79
Greene Avenue, two and one-half
story brownstone dwelling, for a Mrs.

The B. f. Knowles Company sold e79
Greene Avenue, two and one-half
story brownstone dwelling, for a Mrs.
Spitzhoff.
Samuel Galitzka sold for Ike Mayers
to Mary Nelson for occupancy a new
two-story detached brick and stucco
one-family house with garage, on a
plot 30x100 feet, on the north side OF
Avenue M, thirty feet west of East
Twenty-frst Street.
J. D. Ranck sold for B. Picone g.
Sons 1143 East Tenth Street. two
family semi-detached stucco dwelling,
with double garage, on plot IS by 1n0
feet, to A. Lesser, and for Realty Sales
Company the one-fanily bungalow
home on the east side of East Fifth
Street. sixty feet west Of Avenue j, on
plot 40 by 100 feet to Peter J. Skelly;
also a bungalow home at 1855 East
Seventh Street. on plot 35 by 12G feet,
to Jane E. Maher
Kilcoyne Brothers sold for E. Done
gan the two-family brick house, 1920
rifty-third Street, tc t. Broth for
occupancy; for T. Smith plot 40x100
feet on the south side Of West Street,
forty feet south OF Sixty-ffth Street,
to A. Lafatiene for improvement, and
for Margis Lock Company the north
east corner OF Sixteenth Avenue and
Fifty sixth Street. a plot 110x1O0 feet,
to client for improvement.
Buyer for 18th St. Stable
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Garden City Dwelling Sale

Edward J. Hogan sold for Mrs. M.
Scott her property at the corner of
Stewart Avenue snd Roosevelt Street,
Stewart Manor, Garden City, to a cli-
ent, who will remodel and occupy as
his home. 1t consists of a e,wo-story
frame dwelling on plot 7Ox1ln
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Rccent Flat R1.vers

William Goldstone and Simon Myers
are the buyers OF the six-story fiat
with stores at 322 East 122d Street
sold recently.
Mary V. HolAin is the buyer of 1895
Shakespeare Avenue, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

Plains, on Grand View, Long view5
Davis, Lexington and Smith avenaesi
The plots to be disposed OF have 4
frontage of 100 feet each. Nearly fifSy
houses have been erected already on the
property.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Cartier Rents House
AT 500. 900 a Year

Pierre Cartier, the jeweler, has leased
the six-story residence at Is East Nine
ty-sixth Street, from Mrs. Drexel Dahl
gren, who has been holding it for rent
at $4,000 year. Pease & Gilman, in
conjunction with the Cruikshank Com
pany, negotiated the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Wersheim Takes Offices
In Hotel Cornmodore

Maurice Wertheim has taken lease
.or .o long term of the 35-foot store q.
Tvo Lexington Avenue in the Hotel
commodore. He will occupy the south
etiy half as his real estate Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Girls Club League Takes
Dwelling in 5th Ave. Zor

Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. has leased
10 East Sixtieth Street, five story
American basement dwelling, for the
estate OF Cornelia G. W. Hall, to the
New York League of Girls Clubs.