davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Mt. RAINIER TAX LIST
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

Mt RAINIER, Nd, July 2.--CharIes
W.. Reichelt ana WI steere. town
4 fasscAsors. have completed the annual
sasscsspent of new and improved
tresl essate within the corporate linn
its. and aannounce that as the result
20 the towns taxable basis. A re-
lssxcssuicut pf property In this sec
uon IL now being made for stata
! aud coauS taxation@ Sg
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
PLAN 500, 900 BEACH
FOR COLORED BAThEns

Construction of a bathing b~ach for
colored bathers. to cost srse.oe0. eat
of the Jar--es Creek Canal IN Ans-
costa is provided for In an estirnats
submitted to Congress by the ofh-~
beach has smooth surface Of elean
sand and gravel. and is better aeapt-s
for bathing than any of tho sezct~s
now used by the District coler~d pep
ulation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Eastern Star to Initiate.

One hundred candidates will be In
itiated at meeting Of GavsI
Chapter, order of the Eastern staf,
at Tao o'clock Tuesday night. In the
Eastern Star temple. Miss Ksthsr-
ine - Lear. Worthy MRtron OF the
chaptsr. will be in charge. Officers
- TIA Gsand Chapter viii attand
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Pohick Parish Plans Picnic.

The Public welfare Association OF
Pohick Parish wQl have picnic ard
all day exercises at the Parish hall
and grove on July Fourth. II offers
an opportunity TO spend the day 10
hkstortc Atmosphere
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
D. HELEN CHASE.

On July 8, 1890, left Libau, Rus
sia. ] was very glad 10 leave, be-
sause was tired OF being always
ir fear OF the unrest which existed
there. Nobody could know what was
going to happen in the next few
minutes.
Soldiers Of All kinds were coming
and going: very often they robbed
come houses. They once came to
my house and wounded my aunt In
the wrist, because she was unable
TO give them liquor. II happened
in this manner:
One evening bunch OF Russian
soldiers came into the house. They
wanted whisky and already were
very drunk. When my aunt refused
TO give 1t to them 1--WE did not have
any), they got angry.
DEYIED SOLDIERS WRATH.
One soldier took his sword and
wanted to use II on my grandfather.
Seeing IL. / began to yell. He didn't
want to have any noise. / am pretty
sure that he thought. Il had better
fix her first" because he tried to
reach me with his sword.
When / saw that big sharp thing
over my head, I preferred TO change
my position and hid under a table.
When l found moment when his
back was turned, ran In the other
reom. where l jumped through the
window.
The soldier did not want to. let
me escape. and ran after me. My
aunt stretched out her arm to shield
me. 1t so happened that instead of
hitting my head. the sword struck
Ter arm. She did not even feel the
pain. so frightened was she.
After the police were called tthey
were never where they were want
ed) the soldiers had gone because
they were frightened at my shrieks
for help.
Another. much worse, incident oc-
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Russ Girl In u. S. One Year, Wins
Honors At Hyattsuille School
Adopted Daughter OF Or. Jacob
/. Waldsman Is Most Versatile
8 Student Of AL.

Ono years ago today, fourteen
ysar-old Helen Chase said good-6v
to her native Russia.
eLodav,> Helen Is celebrating her
first GnMtpersary of real freedom, at
her home III Hvattsvi1e, Md. She
has scot third highest h0w0rs Of hsr
class at The fayetteville high school.
AID medals for runni,sg, shot-putting
and basket6au playing. The girl q
the adopted daugkter of Mrs. WGld-
man, mother of DR.. Jacob Wdidnsa'i,
of Hvattsviile.
At the request Of The Times, Helen
has ,pritten tho foiloaoing story Of
her experiences tgith the Bolshevfki
and of her reception tn America:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Flat Trading Reported Ye.,.,
day Concerns Several Tene. :
nenis i'm Downtown Ssc,;a~

Green Court, six-xtorg aT.
apartment at the southeasf cnr,st9 assat9t
Seventh Avenue and f11tb b'4ssf ss o.
l00.11Xl10, has been sold bv e "Slset p'N1
linger and another to the cia.,t- nsut-
Realty Corporation, recently for,aeG oa5ofo 10
Lind & Pfeiffer. It carries eu oy
gage Of 1921, 1,250. =" mort
Abraham Saffir sold for Clara p.x
the six-story elevator apartment ses se5
and 1l0 West 1l1th. Street. 50r1oo tV'
ranged for twenty-fcur families az
The Keats Company sold IN sn,..
Durmateosian the six-storv fat q. tt pss
northwest corner of 130th stree sns
Lexington Avenue, 50x80. Soo
Abraham Lakritz sold 70 SAM D.,
So East 10th Street, a fve-storv' '+@.en -o.a
ment, 20x10011 '0Hs-
Anton Meyers sold TO Ros.r..
Scanlon 1f2 East 122d Street ~.
story tenement, 276x100 -Vu''
Samuel Manick sold 20 Ap,h.x
Santulli 191 Spring Street, tb's.y tbTa.y
story tenement, 18,9xl00. e"'s
Mott B. Schmitt sold to Willis
Hirsch 81 and SO Pitt Street. s;v
story tenement, 31.4x63x irregular S'1'
NJ. Feldman sold to Morris Bash..L
125 Stanton Street, fve,story tsns. tsrs.
Angelo Legnito sold to Ado,,,
Shanedling 848. First Avenue. a fgs
story tenement, 25x80.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Real Estate News.
Operators Resell Dwelling Corporation Buys Creo..
Taken Over in Trade Court ON 7th Av. Coz.
Find Buyer for House in West
l7tb Street--Purchasers At
tracsed 10 Harlem Homes

Irving Judis and Joseph Sllverson
sold 2t3 West Seventeenth Street,
three-storY dwelling, to Joseph Hoff-
man. 1T was recently taken in trade by
The sellers for 5l5-5l7 West i2Zd
Street.
Everett NJ. Seixas Company resold
for the Sauer estate 40b East Fifty
eighth Street, three-st0ry dwelling,
18.3x1005, to George H. Olney. who
plans altering the building for three
families, to be managed by the Seixas
company
Robert Christie sold to John J. Nc
Carthy 154 West Ninety-seventh Street,
4 three story dwelling, 17x100.
The Cusack Company and Thomas
F. McGourty sold for Henry Rudolph
1853 West 10th Street, a three-story
dwelling.
Ludwig scholem sold to Jacob Cash
1874 West 18th Street, hreestory
dwellingt 20x10011.
Joseph P. McGowan sold to J. and II.
Ederle the southwest corner of Sixty
fifth Street and Amsterdam Avenue,
one and three-story houses, 25x10ox
irregular.
James II. Cruikshank sold to James
and Henry D. Cochrane 100 West 1880
Street, 17.8x100, three story dwelling;
to James and Henry Cochrane 249
West 134th Street, three-s story dwell
ing, 15x100; and purchased from the
Wells Holding Company 252 West 131st
Street, three story dwelling, 176x
100, through Porter & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Cl'eriany Stages Rally
And Is Given Decision

Salvador Cheriany, of the Prospect
A o., staged game rally in the second
round of his bout with Moe Hartman,
OF the Clark House A. A., and gained
the decision in what was probably the
best bout in the preliminary round
OF the Brooklyn College Clubs ANA
teur tournament at the Second Field
Artillery last night. Hartman had the
better OF the argument in the first
session, but Cheriany came back
strong in the second. evened matters,
and won out in the third. The bows
weighed in at ITO pounds.
Solly Citron, of the Garden Sporting
Club, gained the decision over Eddie
S;tagrie' ozanam A. A., in fast bout
IN the 140-pound class. The semi
finals and finals will be decided to-
morrow night
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

iouSiy easy victory.
Teddy Rice, who had the leg up, and
Lord Baltimore got even with ven
geance for an earlier humiliation at
the hands Of the Rancocas Stable The
Cosden colt was shipped up from Balti-
more Tor the rich Colorado STAKES, run
al Jamaica week ago last Saturday
On muddy track, similar to that of
yesterday, the then unbeaten son of the
superior mudder Celt was forced to
take the mud clods of both Little Chief
and his stable mate, kai-Sang, the
latter high-class colt, which since has
gone slightly wrong
But in the Colorado Lord Baltimore
gave away ten pounds of weight to
each of his illustvious rivals that led
him to the wire. He carried 1875
pounds to their lis. Not only that,
but ne was off none too we'll, suffered
early running and practically was out
OF serious calculation before the
stretch was reached.
Proved Pounds Better
1t was different story yesterday.
The conditions of the Youthful brought
Lord Baltimore and Little Chief to-
gether at equal weightS-116 pounds
and in the particularly sloppy going
Lord Baltimore proved himself many
pounds the better. The general pub
lie, however, couldn't. see this angle
with a spy glass until after the race
had been run.
There was nothing to it, in the
opinion OF the sharpshooters, but the
Rancocas pair-Little Chief. which
had already beaten Lord Baltimore, and
Billy Watts, the pride of Sam Hill
dreth's eye, which looked like mil
lien dollars Monday in the closing
race, though nosed out by Toll because
his closing rush after a particularly
bad start and innumerable difficulties
iell just one stride short.
The public was blind to everything
but the Rancocas Stable The entry
opened at 9 to 10. In three minutes
these odds had been hammered down
to TO 10; closed at to 5. Lord Bal.
timore opened at to on the lawn
and scared to 5 to ?. Few could CON
cede Lord Baltimore anything but
chance to finish in the money.
The start was one OF Mars Cassidy's
best Little Chief was off on his toes,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Six Americans Remain
In French Women's Meet

PARIS. May 25 (By The Associated
Press).-Mme. L. Gonse is the only
French entry in the French national
women's golf championship tourna-
ment, to be played at Fontainebleau on
June IA.
Of the fourteen other contestants
eight are British and six American
These include Miss Alexa Stirling, of
Atlanta, Ga, American woman golf
champion; Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow
Women's Eastern golf champion of the
United States; Miss Cecil Leitch, the
british champion, as we'll as holder of
the 1920 French national title, and Miss
Joyce Wethered, of England.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Speciul Gable to The Tribune

LONDON, May 25.-All the A,,ori-
can polo players, with the execution
" captain DevereuX Milburn. had
usefui practice this afternoon in
hiatches is with Hurlingham and Rane-
+%bSin nbin LOUIS Stoddard played remark
Spie @ game against the English Gun
lour, scoring four goals, and with h;s
countryman, Earl Hopping. and Colonais
Ritson and Hunter holdinp the Rr;+isb
defenders to to victory. '''''
Ihe American pair gave the british
1 1eam the hardest match they had
lomklnson was in a wonderful scoring
mood having six goals to his credit
many Of them from difficult onples
Barrett, at No. 2, fed Tomkinson in
aomlraole style, but his shooting at
goai was was rather wild Lord Wodehouse
ana MAJOR Lockett seemed to have an
80 oir uay, 1he British back failing to dis
TTimguish Tna;!t. 8 himself at any time, while
1USheEC Iouhd ms match in Rtson.
though the defenders were sliebtIy
peter mounted. The match was nar,
elcularly encouraging to the large
eIoWo OF spectators, which had expect
ca the cup team to win by MARGIN
OF at least six goals instead of fphtine,
a offensive game until the sixtS5
chukker. '4N'"
Later IN the afternoon Webb. Rum
sey' hitchcock and Strawbridge plaved
me individual game, but freouentiV
t the Americans were caught out of nosi,
elon' Hitchcock was not at his hest
&Tu u1 humSey's game was unsteady. but
wa Matson Webb was hitting accurately
ana ana riding off his opponent cleverly
On the days play honors were easiiv
stoddard's, though lie is one of the
reserves. VI VIC
-, Miiburn watched both games from
rmf ms slaehnes a. after his mishap. All the
now agreed upon with the excentSr A af
the length of the chukkers, the Ameri-
cans asking for eight periods of seven
ana one half minutes each, or total
OF an hours play, while the British
prefer seven chukkers of eight minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
New England Champion
Beaten After Five Sate

,BR!ookLINE, Mass, May 25.-A. r.
Ghapln Jr', of Williams, last years New
England Intercollegiate lawn tennis
singles champion, went down to defeat
today. before the heady playing Of
captain G. W. Sanders, of the Dart.
mouth team. The score that shifte1
she q championship was 60, 3-6, Ga
sanae me doubles Championship went to
,3%mdfrS mnntb An ana ". E. Howe jr., Dart
man and R. D. Carver of the Mass Mass
chusetts Institute of Technology, S9a bv .
score of 2-6, 6--4, S-6. 6-1 e. e"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
W Warehousein New Tunnel
Terminal Zone Sold

William A. White & Sons sold to
the Tunnel Terminal Stores Co., Inc
George DeLaval, president, for the
Coastwise Warehouses; Inc, the large
eight-story warehouse building at 466
and 470 Washington Street, 70x100.
The new owners will continue to
operate the building for the general
storage of free and bonded merchan-
disc. The building is within a few
feet of the Canal Street entrance to
the new vehicular tunnel connecting
Manhattan and New Jersey, work on
which is now under way.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Hurt
As u. s. Polo
Players Lose
Rumsey Also Is Victim of
Mallet Blow: British
Cup Defenders Triumph

RANElAGH, England, May % (By
he Associated Press -, Tho American
polo players--C. c. Rumsey. Thomas
Hitchcock ir. j. Watson Webb and
Robert L. Strawbridge were beaten in
a polo game by the Ranelagh Club to-
day, goals to l. The British team
was maHe up of Lieutenant Colonel
Melville. Lieutenant Colonel Ashton,
LORD Dalmeny and Major Harrison.
Devereux Milburn started the game
but suffered an injury TO his arm and
was replaced by Strawbridge. During
the course OF the game Rumsey's hand
was hurt by blow from a mallet and
bIed ,profusely. He played on to the
end, however.
BUCKINGHAM, England. Nav %
ny Inc Associated Press The Eng
lisn polo team which it is expected
VIII meet the American PLAYERS next
month for the International Polo Clnh
to-day IN practice game defeated a
team composed of Louis Stoddard and
Earl W: Hopping, Americans. and
colonel Hunter and Colonel r. G. Rit-
son, English. The score was goals ~
L. Lieutenant Colonel II. A. Tomkiny
SON. Major +. W. Barrett, Major Wv
IAN Lockett and Lord Wodehonse com
prlsed the English team.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
French Tennis Players
Demand Vine ira Il. S.

EpARIS, May % (By The Associated
~ Pressl.-It was said to-day that
some of the best of the French play
ers, including Suzanne Lenglen, who
are slated for positions on the
French Davis Cup tennis team
might not sail July % for New York
30 compete in :hc matches, because
they are afraid they will be unable
to obtain in the United States the
wine TO which they are accustomed.
William I. Tilden, the American
tennis champion, apparently had en-
tirely recovered to-day from yester-
days attack of Indigestion. In
practice Tilden was in excellent
form. He defeated Mrs. Molla
Biurstedt Mallory in two sets and
afterward won from the profes-
sional who beat him a set Tuesday.
the score being 6-1, 6--3. Mrs.
Mallory played well against Edith
Sigourney. who likewise is playing
in better form.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The Prince of Wales
ShotUs Skill at Polo

A MEXICAN polo players practic-
L "a ing at Nottingham, England, for
the coming international matches
recently watched the Prince of
Wales swinging maIlet with no
mean result. Judging from letters
received here, the future King of
G!reat Britain might develop into an
1nternationaiist were he to devote
sufficient time to the sport.
At present he is considered a
novice, although a promising one,
and is handicapped at one stroke
Ia the same class as his brother,
PRINCE Henry. In the game which
the United States players witnessed
the Prince of Wales PLAYED four
periods and appeared to enjoy every
minute of scrimmages and rough
riding. -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
More Business Concerns Lo-
cate i'm Grand Central District

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased Of
fees at ia Liberty Street to Bernard
Hoergsen, and, with Cross & Brown,
offices in the Tilden Building, 105 West
Fortieth STREET, to the Lincoln Electric
Company.
j. Clarence Davies leased Offices in
the building at the northwest corner of
Forty-second Street and Madison Ave
nue. to the Bloom mSineck Company,
John P. Morrissey and John P. Broom
all; also, in the Berkeley Building, IA
West Forty-fourth Street, to the Ce-
ment Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation.
DrAx ucrArr, CAwv 0D ,~--r1
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Market Hears Well known
Person Buys :5th Ave. Hovso

Much speculation as to :he ideutitv
of the buyer Of the four dwellings A.
3 and 5 East Sixty-ninth Street and I
and East Seventieth Street prevail.5
in uptown real estate circles yestsy-
day. Names of several well-knowp psy.
sons were advanced as buyers. Tba
Hartman family was said to bays
taken the houses for the development
of a home colony. and Marshall Neg
jr. also was named. The reports could
not be confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Recent Buyers of Realty

Frank Sullivan was the broker in tha
sale of the tenement at 4O5 East Sixty
third Street, reported Tuesday. and
which was bought by Hyman Levin.
Ellen Coffteld is the buyer OF ii,
dwelling at % West Seventy-srst
Street, sold recently.
Max Greenberg bought the tenement
at 222 East Eighty-frst Street. soi
recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
LAFAYETTE Meet Cancelled

EASTON, Pa, May 25. The dual
track meet between Lafayette College
and University of Rochester scheduled
for here next Monday morning was
called off o-day. The annual Lafayette
interscholastic meet will be held Mon
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
kilbane Wins Tame Rout

ULEVELAND, May 25.-Johnny XII
bane' featherweight champion, won the
newspaper decision over Freddy Jacks,
British champion, in tame ten-round
no-decision bout here tonight. Jacks
weighed 126 pounds at O'Clock. Kill
pane came in at catchWeights
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Cosden Colt Takes Revenge
On R0ncocds Stable Entries
Young Son of Celt and Moisant, With Teddy Rice
i'm Saddle, Defeats Little Chief and Billy Waits
ON Muddy Track; Cirrus Wins Ansonia Handicap
By w. ]. Macbeth

j. s. Cosdens twoyear-old likely
to have great deal to where this
hnaly of
$1,000 at five and half urongs
program at the Jamaica track This ustous young
oant the the
Chief and Billy Watts which finished third respcvy
behind hnd gaoped through sloppy stretch to dic
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Williams Honors ph;I;ns

,rhe W me1df3hl;ii1AlMsToWN, Mass, May 25-
bhe IN Willians i; track team has elected
ffninp en- tlo PhiIips, ,'22, Of Buffalo, captain
cGf o9 the he&t toS, year. e. He has been member
s,ointe W ne seall f1f three seasons, scoring
hurdle events. IA Ine
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

with Toll at his throat-latch and Lord
baltimore booming a half length back
Ih1 pace was too hot for Toll, which
dropped back and out of it in the first
hundred yards In the first quarter
mile Little Chief seemed to have all
the foot He shook off Lord Baltimore
by more than a full length. Mean
while, Billy Watts, Little Chiefs stable
mate, had raced up out of the ruck into
third position, two lengths behind Lord
Baltimore.
To Fast for Little Chief
Half way round the bend Teddy Rice
gave Lord Baltimore his head and like
a trlphammer the Celt colt closed the
gap. Rice took strong hold again
when he got to Little Chiefs saddle
glrths; He rode under pull till
Strengthened for the stretch. The pace
was too much for Little Chief. He
folded outside the furlong pole and at
the first sign Of weakness Rice gave
his mount his head and simply romped
away.
1t was weepy day. The heavens
the layers of odds wept. Not that
the layers had any the worse of it.
They grumbled at the weather that
held the crowd to a minimum and mini
mlzed the grist of gold flowing into
the inevitable NAV.
Throughout the first three races and
for hours previously rain fell in
torrents. and the pencil pushers had to
nnd refuge under the stands. The
track was a sea Of slop. Colors meant
absolutely nothing when the fields
pulled up.
There we're some upsets, it is true.
But there were also some we'll played
winners. j, Byer's Dun5andel was not
overlooked in the opening dash Of six
furIongs. This four-year- old gelding
was right at home in the going, rushed
INTO long lead and won about as he
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Return Pitcher to Yankees

ATLANTA, May 25.--Jess Doyle,
pitcher, who had try-out with the
Atlanta Southern Association club, has
been turned back to the New York
Americans, who ordered him to report
to Joplin, Mo, it was announced to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Queens

PRETTY SUBURBAN HOME.
Corner house, splendid location z rooms.
tile kitchen, tile bath, steam heat. electric
ity. parquet floors glass enclosed porch
garage. Possession: price So 500. Act
quickly; closed sunday VIM Robinson,
Fulton ct. at Palatina av., Hollis, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Inc hcc week here will be
oaS tne open golf championship Andrews Scotland
e same oay the tennis championships will way at VIM
edo On June " the second polo be or
hree massed attacks in three different combna
u enY D. Cehpede and j. H. Argus might cover the
attached 'N :" Aio" 'ee-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
We OpWxe5dFWasz1f pxe5dFasz11f 90 GHfl0Ss1[ | |
(CopWight, 1921, New York Tribune I,c.)

LIVERPOOL, England, May 25
The child here who isn't interested
luck
The atmosphere rife with vibrant hummng golf
ennis, polo, boxing and the OF
The fashionable chchat of the all sport
another, and
lended weeks
No wonder the outsider who would rather discuss politics
business. feels that he has a lusty squawl coming.
A H. P Punch this complaint the following verse
e calls
"The Cure for a Nation of Shop Takers
"The fourteenth said Gercely the third
mufed my nashe-thtng do;
con the fouth approaching like bird,
And at the fifth my iron an two;
The Sirh | did in ust about fifteen,
BIT tho seVenth 1vth a Iovey three;
AT number eight drioe the green;
AT number nine drive sea;
And then / N hay,
BUt at the Here hare s1cooned auay
TOR for, Jar of there mtu1ntved my
The alb Of mndnen-'Seven the green
The King guarded but laid 1t
AID all The time hneO he hod the Queen;
AT the eleUemh t10elue above;
1hen Simpson missed sitter at the net;
took my battle ut forty-Jove;
We neUeT had trump the set;
But at the turn l dom't know vhat occu5yed
For wohe and q humble word
81 said, 4 took hchet ont to Keav
And got into Circle trnim:
At High Street uoo,ldnt do
80 Vent back to Gloucester Road again.
AT boroms Court they trontped any feet,
At Hammersmth fell against @ door,
AT Stamford Brook I somk into seat
AT 11Tnh0m Green 1 sank upon floor;
But arrjUed 0as playing oeU
But 0rr'ved'-- A perfect silence feU"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

AN ATTRACTIVE 7-room house, modern
tnprc N~0ents Immediate possession, SIS
monthly; not a catch; it will pay you to
Investigate. y 367, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Westchester
MT. VERNON.

MT. VERNON.
rooms and bath. all improvements:
parquet floor. electricity and gas; near eli
schools. minutes to station; near trolley;
room for garage. Immediate possession
For particulars call at 145 S. 1st av. Tel
5567W. Hillcrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Four-Ball Matches

-. ,NeW Jersey Weschester
w NJ. ReeIie and Je- d T. SAWYER ana War
u Travers 49, ] rem k Wood " n
oswald hrkby and f. ~. G. Anderson and &.
e. NJ. Wild and A. T. C II Paul and q y
Hammer ........, i Conley W " " n
Fred Richardson and f. C v "Renfon and n
4. Turrcll ...... II Harris 80 '--o - n
W. Z. Donohue and H. A. Reid and G II
C. Buchanan ......, Il Brown - 80
r. c. Maxwell and j. I'M Il Watera and r
Z. Hale ......"'..t. G G. McSEabon al" J.
stephen Nash and 81. Nv 2. Purcell and Don
Y. Barrow ,,,..,.... o aid Mckay ~ q
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Rents Dwelling in West Orange

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
for Mrs. Charles Babcock TO ". Everitt
Smith her dwelling and garage on
Mortified Road, West Orange, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
Owners OF ell kinds OF large and small
RroPeFties 5rsde sI IN city OF country wishing to
Yarie StaIe Snouti "rite us. we operate In New
nn, 1Uan, b'o9kyn. Jersey city Newark anc
SSpn' i2 Ss. tcahA }. Bedelt. 90 " f3'waS
Ne" AorS city. Tetephoao Barclay 6s6I.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
New Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
at Bogota Heights, built OF stucco end
frame steam, parquet floors, electricity;
plots 4ox10o. Michael Bros & Christian-
sen, Maplewood and Palisade ayes. Tele-
phone Hackensack 533-R.
OWN your own home, on rental terms, i'm
mediate possession, on Jersey Central
Railroad, fifty min. from N Y For par
ticulars write. D $685. Tribune.