davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

C. S. Peck of Tyrone was a Lib
eral business visitor Tuesday.
Misses Mary Etzold and Thelma
Farmer are assisting in the Green
berg sale for while.
Clark Sherwood of Hutchinson. is
lin the city this week visiting with
friends.
Miss Margaret Brewington came
in from Stafford Tuesday for a visit
with her father who is working in
the city.
The Misses Irene and Mary Ell
gold returned Thursday from Man.
haitian where they have been at
tending school.
House for Sale: four large rooms
with bath, small basement, electric
lights. lawn and sidewalk. Inquire
at Equity Exchange. so tic
Mrs. W. j. Gaddy came up from
Texhoma Sunday to get the little
daughter of ]. A. Moore and return
ed home Monday.
Miss Berneta Mills left Tuesday
for Haviland, where she win visit
with relatives and friends for some
time.
Fred Weber is in the city this
r-"elI visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Harry Gaskill.
Ms. Geo. Gebhart Of Pratt, came
in Tuesday for a short visit with
Mrs. Jack Phillips, who was opera
ted on at q local hospital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
Chamber of Commerce Activities
BY Secretary Tyler

|, that he was offering $500 per day.
He will get some of his hands from
Des Moines, New Mexico, and has
arranged for them by correspond
ence, being put in touch with them
through this office.
A contract for shelter house on
the Free Auto Camp Grounds at the
north end of Kansas Avenue was let
by Chamber Of Commerce COM
mittee last Saturday and the build
ing is to be completed within few
days. It will be 20x20 feet with a
hip-roof WITHOUT outside walls, but
with cross-partions SO that it win
afford shelter from rain or wind or
sun at any time. With the work now
be sufficiently equipped to serve
ordered completed the grounds will
the needs of auto tourists and every
citizens Of Liberal should remem-
Der its location and be prepared to
direct tourists there.
Liberal implement dealers have
been the busiest people in town re-
Gently, supplying machinery for the
big harvest. The combination harv-
ester and thresher will be tried out
pretty thoroughly in this section
this year. Up to the first of this
week. the Southwestern Hardware
Company here had sold sixteen COM
bined machines.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Miss Helen auckland of Elkhart
is here visiting her grandparents,
Mrs. o. P. auckland and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Rhea. She is attending
the Bible School and after its close
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea
on a visit to points in Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Jessie Hague of near Lorena, Ok
lahoma was Liberal business Wis
tor Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grimsley of Ar
kalon. were Liberal business visitors
Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

PIGS FOR SALE: about 65 head.
w. C. Bvran, miles south and 6
east of Liberal. 51tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Mrs. A. ]. Folks of Quincy, Ills.,
who has been here for short, time
visiting her son, H. H. Folks, left
Monday for Topeka where she will
visit a. daughter before going home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roberts of Plains,
were in the city Thursday taking
osteopathic treatments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
FOR SALE

Two east front corner lots,
sidewalks and city water
in, we'll located to schools,
and an excellent residence
location, Price for pair,
S550.00, with some terms.
Griffith & Baughman
Phone 121
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

The Chamber of Commerce is
trying to keep track of the probable
supply of harvest hands for two
weeks ahead when they will be
needed in this section. of the coun-
try. Liberal will get supply from
from New Mexico,' eastern Colorado
and Northern Texas, but just how
much of a supply no one can esti-
mate closely. The State Employ
ment Service is unable to estimate
in advance, the supply that will come
in from the East. Oklahoma and
Eastern Kansas counties have had
reports published of pretty low YER
ages, so low, in fact, that they would
offer no inducement for men to come
long distance for the harvest. The
State Employment Service is doubt
full as to what effect the talk of low
wages will have on the supply. Some
of the counties are beginning to try
to get men in advance of harvest,
offering small wages. or in some
cases, board until harvest begins.
Last year Meade called for over one
hundred men from the Hutchinson
employment office about ten days
in advance of harvest, and boarded
them until the work was ready.
These men were taken to the farms
by wheat raisers and provided with
board until they were needed.
The Liberal Chamber of Com
merce wants to do everything in its
power to provide the help wanted
in this section of the country. 1t has
been careful to not make any at
tempt to set wages, because that
matter is and should be the privi-
! lege of the wheat growers. A few
of the wheat growers recently have
expressed a belief that Liberal
should be advertising what wages
would be paid. But so far no agree
ment has been entered into by any
considerable number of them on the
wage question. There is a differ
ence of opinion. John Schmidt, of
this county stated here yesterday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Liberal needs more playground
equipment for her school grounds.
The experience of the whole world
has proven that such equipment
pays. The most careful and conser-
vative school board Of the present
time does not. hesitate to provide
such equipment, and this belief and
practice is constantly growing, so
that the city that does not so equip
its Fairgrounds is behind the times
and out of step with civilization.
An investment for the health and
happiness of the children of COM
munity is the biggest and best in
vestment that can be made, and this
fact is generally understood and
accepted all over the world. The
we'll equipped school ground can be
made the play ground for the sum-
mer vacations as we'll as during the
school term.All improvements need
ed and desired in growing towns
can not be made and it is always
a case Of securing the most necessary
first. But the playground equipment
should be close to the head of the
list.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

The second shipment of the LIB
ERAL tags arrived a week ago and
part of the shipment have been
placed on automobiles. The idea has
been to get the Liberal" label
on every car owned here, but there
are many cars here yet unlabeled.
With all cars SO marked it would be
be a valuable advertisements and it
would show the presence of lively
town spirit. By having these tags
made in 100 lots they are costing
only 25 cents each, so that the cost
is negligible. The Chamber of Com
merce is receiving letters from vari-
Gus towns asking about these auto
tags, where we buy them and what
they cost. This proves that they are
serving as an advertisement. Lets
have one on every car in Liberal.
One man yesterday objected to the
color of the tag; said the color did
not line up with the color of his
wife's hair, but it will not cost much
to change the color of the tag, or,
to change the color of his wife's
hair for that matter. Get a Liberal
abel on your car
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Thealer and Store Building
Planned for Bronx Corner

SPOTS & Starr, Inc, sold for the
Central Union Trust Company and
Frederick Johnson, trustee of the es-
tate Of George F. Johnson, the north
west corner OF Westchester Avenue and
1923 Street, having frontage of 238
feet on Westchester Avenue and 125
feet ON 162d Street, to Rudolph Simon,
who will erect theater and store
building, The theater will contain
2.200 seats. The plot adjoins the Pros
peet Avenue subway station and is i'm
mediately opposite the block front on
the south side Of Westchester Avenue
extending from Hewitt Place to Sew
enth Avenue, which Mr. Simon recently
purchased from the Johnson estate
through the same brokers and upon
which he is erecting business build
ing with twcnty-eight stores.
Max aHorowitz and Samuel Rubin
bought from William R.. Rose the plot,
20Gx1o0. on the west side of Southern
Boulevard, twenty-five feet north of
Jennings Street. The new owners plan
q store and loft.
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd with
j. Romaine Brown G. Co. have sold for
the estate OF P. w. Schaefer the
northeast corner of East 137th Street
and Brook Avenue. 10oxf00, held py the
Scheafer family for over fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
More Activity
On Rockefeller
Home Block
DIR. Corl,am Bacon Sells
House in West 54th ST. to
Alvin w. Perry: Other
Trading ON West Side

A dwelling on West Fifty-fourth
Street, between Fifth and Sixth Ave-
nues, on the block John d. Rockefeller
End his son have their homes, figured
in the buying yesterday. It concerned
the house at Al West Fifty-fourth
Street, 16.Sx1oo,5, which was sold by
.nr. Gorham Bacon to Alvin w Perry.
,uS1sugias Gibbons & Co., the brokers,
~ecently sold for the Plant estate 25
West Fifty-fourth Street.
William A. White & Sons have sold
for Franklin Day, through J d. Tren-
holm, the four story building, 25x94 10,
at 25 West Tenth Street, to Mrs.
Florence NJ. Whitfield, who will alter
the house into apartments
William P. Jones & Son sold zs6
West Forty-third Street, three story
dwelling, 16.SxsS.9, for DR.. H. ". Hol-
ling to Ross S. German.
c. Ames, of William r. Ware, sold
130 West Eighty-seventh Street, a
three story dwelling, 18x100, for the
estate of Edward D. Bettens.
George w. Sasse sold for DIR. Ed
ward Aronson 225 West 1fsth Street,
q three. story dwelling, 16.Sx10o, to
Miss Bessie Miller
Samuel Krulewitch purchased from
DR.. Max Gitelmacher the dwelling at
138 West 12ist Street, 2oxlo0.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Is New Bronx Houses
Sold for $I2A,4 45O
Many Attend Auction i'm Local
Salesroom; Dwellings, Dis
posed of i'm {eu;ek 'T;y,e

More than 1000 persons attended the
auction sale of fifteen new brick Bronx
dwellings which were disposed of in the
Hesey Street salesroom yesterday by
Joseph P. Day and j. Clarence Davies
for total of $124,450. The bidding
was lively and the houses were sold in
quick time.
The houses on Holland Avenue were
offered for the Mace Estate Building
Corporation: 2755 Holland Avenue was
purchased for $f1,100 by Morris Gluck;
27S1, for $4,000, by Benjamin Mann;
273o for $4,000, by Milton Lowenthal,
1852 for $3.50 by Albert Bloom; 2745
for s9,450, by Morris Rotter; 2741 for
s9,450 by Max Osinoff. 272S for S9,250,
by j., Francisco; ~2735 for s9,250, by
Max Schur; 2727 and 1929 were pur-
chased by F Morgan for $9,250 each;
273S and 2740 for $9,25o each, by Julian
Kovias, and John C. Jewett paid $9,250
for 2736 Holland Avenue.
Jacob Leitner, president of the Mace
Estate Building CORPORATION, said that
he was we'll satisfied with the results.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Downtown Space
Demand Indicated
I'm $800,0OO Lease
Possession of Buildings Ta-
ken Over in Broadway
and Reade St. Cannot Be
Obtained for Five Years

S. w. Sharp and Henry Shapiro g.
Co, leased for the Steenback Carter
Estate, Inc, Lawson Purdy president.
to the Goody Shop COSTS Paks) the
two fve-story buildings 279 and 2S3
Broadway and 81 Reade Street, the
Broadway building having a frontage
of so feet and the Reade Street build
ing rs feet. The lease is for twenty
one years from May /, 1926, and in
wolves an aggregate rental of $900,000
Extensive alterations will be made
upon possession, and the Goody Shop
will occupy the store and basement of
both buildings. The Broadway store
is now occupied by Brill Bros, who
have been located there for the last
twenty years.
The Lewis L. Rosenthal Company
and Theodore Luby leased for twenty
one years at an aggregate rental of
$4,000 the five-story building 142
West Thirty-fourth Street. The lessee
is cloak and suit company, who
have filed plans for rebuilding the
present structure at a cost of $4,000.
This property has been in possession Of
the Mary j. Wilson estate since 1855.
August r. de Bianchi and C. Bertram
Hubbard, Inc, leased the building 46
West Fourteenth Street TO the Reren-'
son Cloak and Suit Company for Sam
uel W. Steel at rental of $4,000 net
per annum for fifteen years, which, &C
coroing to the brokers, is q high mark
for Fourteenth Street.
The Brown Wheelock Company, Inc,
leased offices ct so Broad Street to
A. G. Gardner & Co. and to Thomas
w. Riley & Co.; the premises 1851
Broadway to Fidelity Motor Supply
Company, and loft at 80 Howard
Street to Max Finkelson.
NJ G. L. Hess Inc, leased the store
and basement 1924 West Twenty-sev
enth Street to N. Sobel, Inc, furriers;
space in the Hess Building, 354-360
Fourth Avenue, to Alfonso f'accnetti-
Guigla, importer and exporter: space
at 1921 East Twenty Street to
Cohn, Gabriel & Brody, silk underwear.
William A. White & Sons leased an
office at so Broad Street to the Foreign
Trade Financing Corporation at 1918
Exchange Place, to Maxwell B. Smith;
at So William Street to William K. Pea
cock and Walter NJ. Jackson; at l4-16
South William Street to Bernard Bra
verman, and the first loft at 48 Hudson
Street to Edmund Mather.
The Haggstrom- Cullen G mpany
leased the store and basement at the
southwest corner of Amsterdam Ave-
nue. and Sixty-seventh Street to Nathan
Pollak for five years for retail five
and ten cent store.
Adams 6. Co. leased for the Lddin
Realty Company two floors at 232-242
West Thirty-ninth Street to a. Boss
& Son and the Quality Embroidery
Works at an aggregate rental of $780,
600.
Ames g. Co. leased for Frederick Hus-
sey the building 459 Seventh Avenue
to Joseph Grieco, and the top floor 240
West Twenty Street to j. Ras-
kin
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Large Bronx Sites Bought
To Be Improved With Flats

Samuel Brener sold to Abraham Sill
verson ten lots at the northeast corner
of the Grand Boulevard and Concourse
and 172d Street recently purchased
from Frederick Brown. 1t will now be
irnmed lately improved with two fve-
story flats. SPOTS G. Starr were the
brokers.
Rudolph Simon resold the block front
on the east side of Walton Avenue from
167th- Street TO Tudor Place, 226x100
to the Davis Realty Company, which
has ordered plans from Morgan &
Glaser, architects, for two six-story
apartments to cost $450,000. B. H
Weisker, was the broker. The buying
company is composed of Max Davis
presidents; John Wanderman, treas
urer, and S. Charles Davis, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Big Fiat on Concourse Sold

Samuel Kaufman bought from Katie
Holstein the fve-story apartment at
the southwest corner of the G~"~1
Boulevard and Concourse and 1S4tA
Street, through Harry 7. T. Johnson.
The structure has seven stores along
the Concourse, where the frontage is
96 feet, and extends along 1s4th Street
for 50 feet. Mr.. Johnson also sold for
the j.. T. Construction Company, j.
Thesis president, the two-family house
on the east side of Creston Avenue, 70
feet north of 1S3d Street, 27x95.
Richard Dickson sold for the estate
of Martha NJ. Dederer five lots on the
east side of Plimpton Avenue, about
80 feet south of Featherbed Lane, 125x
96; for ]. Traynor S73 East 1S1st
Street, two-family dwelling, 25x10o,
and for Joseph Liebergall 1o86-10ss
Washington Avenue, two one-family
dwellings. 338xS7.47.
The Hudson P Rose Company pur-
chased from Mrs. A. Cunningham the
two-family house at 4oS1 Edison Ave-
nue..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York, County of, New York.
SYLVIA sCHOH.ONITcH Plaintin, vs.
DAVID SCHoILOVITCH. Defendant sum
mons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this aetier and TO
serve Il copy of your answer on the Plain
TINS Attorney within twenty days after
the service Of this summons. exclusive Of
the day of service, and in case ef your
failure to appear or answer. jud dgInent will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York. May 10th 1921.
kENDLER d GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys. for Plaintiff. Office and Post
office Address. l6o West 10Th Street
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York
Te DAVID SCHoIL0yITCH
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order
OF Hon. John Tierney. JuAtiee of the
Supreme Court of ahe State of New York
dated the End day OF June 1871 and fled
with the complaint in the office Of the Clerk
Of the County of New York, at the County
Cnnrt House, in the borough Of Man
haitian, CITY. County and State OF New
York.
Dated New York. Jane Tth 1881
kESDfEK q GoIBSTEIN
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post
ONCE Address 100 West 45th Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. City of New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received by the bureau
ment, Washington. D. g. until 10 o'clock
"a. m. June 10. 1921, for delivering fax
eordage. iubricating grease, marine glue,
magnet wire. silk tape. brass valves nd =
miraity metal tubes. hair felt calcium
magnesium chloride. timed pineapple, gum
gaskets. rubber valves. calcium carbide cot .
ton waste. toilet paper dry cells alcohol
cutting compound and oil. linoleuIn. build :
ing brick. sand, gravel, cups. pitchers and
tumblers. and until 10 O'Clock a. m, June
~ 1921. for delivering billiard cloth, pack
ings. spark plugs. lubriuafing oil, better
easkets. corn brooms string beans,
eyaPorased milk. flashlights batteries
to the navy yard. Brooklyn. n u.
etc. Apply for proposals to the supply
officer. navy yard, Brooklyn, N " or to
the bureau OF Supplies and Accounts
DAVID potter. Paymaster General OF
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Broadway Corner in 100000
Lease To BE Altered

q. G. & N. G. Mayer leased fol
fifteen years, through Slawson &
Hobbs, beginning October /, 1928, the
store floor and basement of the twelve
story apartment at the northeast cor
ner of Broadway and Seventy-second
Street, occupied by the Acker Merrall
G. Condit Company. The property is
owned by the Morewood Realty Com
pany, Herbert Du Puy president.
The lessees plan to substantially
alter the property and divide it into
small stores both on Broadway ant
Seventy-second Street. The rental vii
approximate $900,0 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
New Jersey

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-will sacrifice
new artistic place. especially built for
year-round living: only s2.5oo cash needed,
balance of $4,000 on easy terms, almost
like rent buys It,; $1,000 now on mortgage
can remain; has eight large rooms tiled
bath. splendid studio. 20 TT. X 35 it, fine
northern light, steam heat parquet floors,
running water, electric light. every con-
venience; beautifully situated on plot look
100 feet; fine garden, shrubs and flowers in
profusion; close to pretty lake, stocked with
fish; select. congenial neighborhood; good
is chance of a lifetime to obtain a home
at fraction of real worth: could not be
duplicated at less than s14,5o0. Ideal COM
mutation to New York city. Address
EARNEST, Post Office Box 11o7. City Hall
Station, New York City,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
West Side Garage Deals

C. Monfague Mabie leased An 70 AL
West Thirty-seventh Street, 75x100, for
the estate of j. w. Dimick to client
who is demolishing the present build
ings and will construct new postless
garage, 75x100. Mr.. Mabie has been
appointed renting agent. He has leased
the garage at 2S4 to 22s West Forty
pany to the C. e. C. Garage Company,
fnc
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Another Sale in New Curb
$3.50 Market Building Section

William A. White & Sons, who re-
Gently, with Cruikshank Company, sold
to the National Surety Company plot
of $4,000 square feet on Washington
Street, from Albany to Carlyle streets,
for Improvement with large Office
building sold % Albany Street, a
three-story office building, for the
Bleecker Export and Trading Com
pany To William D. Kilpatrick.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

ATTRACTIVE. modern, we'll built resi-
dence. best and most convenient neigh
borhood Jersey City Heights. Is minutes
ba athrooms. extra toilet, large closets; new
brick twoc garage; lawn 72xl47; in zone
of rising values; $4,000; $3.50 may remain
on straight or instalnent mortgage Ad-
dress for inspection, Van Winke Jersey
City Cadillac Co.. 3401 Hudson Boulevard,
Jersey City Tel. 1880 Bergen.
NEW HOUSES AT $3.50 UP
at Bogota Heights. built OF stucco aand
frame; steam, .palQuet floors, electricity;
sen. Maplewood and Paiisade avs. Tele-
phone Hackensack b33R.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Real Estate News
Investors Put Savings
I'm Small Flatllouses
Apartment ON Upper Lexington
Avenue Corner Sold; Bny-
ing on West Side

William j. Roome & CO., Inc, sold
for the Kenland Realty Company 1901
Lexington Avenue, a fve- story flat
with stores, 1880, at the southeast
corner Of il2th Street
Jones Sullivan sold for William A.
Laughlin to L. Machell Johmstone the
tive-story apartment SO. West 193d
Street, 20xl0o.1l.
o'Reilly & Dahn sold for the Home
Circle Realty Company 95i First
Avanue, a fve~story fiat, 20xl00.
Jules Nehring, Inc, aud M. Oserman
sold for Thomas Simon 552-554 West
lsoth Street, five-story modern apart
ment, 50xS0.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
-
Operators Sell ia 10Th Street

the vestorv bniid;nr 9aa "a and ss Vast
Fortyssixth Street, 40xi0o. from the es-
tate OF Robert Pendleton Bowler. Rar-
ris, Vought & Co were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Tft the Auction Room

BY Joseph =. Day
seth 81. 62s u, y. 8sS Az A. 60x1os 2 (:
t-ssy bldg; Samuel Herschenstein, tn agt
Starry Baff ct al. mtg ssa00 taxes, etc.
sor SIS. .I69s
Tad 1t. 52s E, n 9. a2s esAv A, 35x1o2 q
-gsy Enrs1e: Mary n Riley agt James Me-
sss e al resal .teklalnss Mclaughlin Tor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
GREESACREs

AN EXCEPTIONAL PROPOSITION.
GREEN ENACRES--Owner going abroad IL
forced to dispose of this excellent prop
erty at sacrifice. Artistic semi -bunga low,
8 rooms 3 baths. steam heat open fire.
place, hardwood floors; plot 10oxl5O; with
garage, shade trees, shruhbery garden.
Asking $4,000. REASONABLE TERMS TO
IMMEDIATE PURCHASER. X. FRANK
LIN HULL. Court st. White Plains,
N, Y. Tel. ,2660-l.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
New York State

IDEAL GENTLEMANS HOME
$50 ACRES. lao tilable, fully stocked with
crop and farming implements, every
thing complete; 14-room house, all I'M
-proyenents; all barns lighted and
tered; minutes from Walden. Orange
County. Mrs A. II. Davenport. Ardsey
N " Tel l10 Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
NEW ROCHELLE

PROFIT BY OUR loss: We havo sue
ceeded in persuadinE this Pelham Manor
owner to cut his price from $4,000 to
$50 900 for a specific buyer. Now. that
buyer has gone back on. us. You should
avail yourself of this opportunity to- fill
his place. The estate consists of over an
acre of attractive ground and frame resi-
dence of IA rooms. baths. having every
modern Improvement. Garage. Mrs ED
MUND w. BODINE, 472 Main ST.. New
Rochelle. Telephone S4S New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
sCARsDALE

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE and bath st.au
heat. electricity. telephone water; haIf
acre. old shade trees fruit; lawn: shrubs;
garage and barn. six minutes walk TO 81 l.
ton Price Sl2,50o cash $500. Owner
leaving town, Address Owner, Box 47a.
or phone 4aa-W Scarsdale. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

$3.50 FOR ENTIRE SUMMER; old country
home. yard 1S0xl30 TT, trees, lawn. fow-
ers, garden; 20 minutes from Wall Street,
2b from Coney Island: Brooklyn's best sec
tion l2-room frame house furnished, cool,
90 windows, all improvements; June 27 to
September g. Call June 10, p. m, 1878
Pacific St, Brooklyn.
ON THE SOUND--For three months; IL
room house; wonderful views, fine bath
ing beach; countryside and watersde COM
bined; ideal committing; $325 a month
Phone Stamford 1850.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Rhinelander Estate Realty in
West 3Sth St. i'm Long Lease

The Rhinelander estate leased for
forty-two years the five-story buildings
ut sc and So West Thirty-eighth Street
to Benjamin Menschel. The lease is
made in two twenty-one-year periods,
at rental of about 100000 for the
tirst term. The rental for the second
MIR, Menschel has negotiations pending
for subleasing the property to milli-
merry interests when leases expire.
James b. Speyers g. Co. were the bro
kers.