davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-23
BURR'S PURPOSE NOT KNOWN
Plans the Brilliant Adventurer
Had in Mind.

Aaron Burr's conspiracy has never
been entirely understood by historians,
He went West on some mysterious
mission shortly after his duel with
Alexander Hamilton, which resulted In
the latter's death, and it is suspected
that his purpose was either to found
new empire by separating the por-
ton of the country west Of the Missis-
sippi from the rest of the Union, or
to make a conquest Of Mexico. In
1906 he gathered up number Of reck-
less persons around him and set out
in the direction of Texas, ostensibly
on colonizing expedition. President
Jefferson issued a proclamation warn
ing citizens against joining this prof.
ect, and later Burr was arrested by
Jefferson's orders and sent to Virginia
for trial.
There he was indicted for treason
and levying war within this country
with friendly nation. Various legal
technicalities prevailed to secure his
acquittal on both these counts. The
matter of Hamilton's death was
dropped, and Burr passed out Of public
sight.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-23
CHAMBERLAIN-MARTIN.

The home of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Martin was the scene of quiet we'd
ding on Wednesday morning, June 81,
at eight o'clock, when their daughter,
Ethel Sarah, was united in marriage
to Winford Preston Chamberlain, of
Canaan, VT. Miss Barbara Martin,
sister of the bride, acted as brides
maid, and Warren Martin, a brother
of the bride, as best man, and Master
Harry Martin as ringbearer. The
home was very Hastily decorated with
ferns and daisies. The bride was
daintily dressed in hand embroidered
white organdie. The Rev. OF Ander-
son performed the ceremony. Miss
Mildred Worthley played the wedding
march.
A wedding breakfast was served to
a party of invited guests, and the
bridal party left by auto for parts
unknown.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-23
An ESSAY.

Little Bobbie Jones was told to write
an essay on Doors" and the effort
which he sent in was as follows -
Most houses have all the doors
that they need, and no house is COM
plete without at least one. The two
main differences between a door and
gate is, first, their opposite location
and, second. that people have much
less respect for a gate, and would
rather kick 1t than knock on it.
But gate is more useful than a
door because 1t does everything that
a door can do, and, besides that, 1t
can be climbed over, and often Is.
1.-THE doorhandle is a small but i'm
portant part Of the door which people
never appreciate until it comes OF.
Most people never notice the door
handle unless 1t Is brought to their
notice on account Of having jam spread
all over 1t.
doors are great things to give peo-
pie privacy, and would give them still
more II 1t wasn't for the keyholes."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Senator Carroll S Page, after a
long and honorable public service,
having declared his intention to re-
tire from the United States Senate
at the expiration of his term March
next, | respectfully announce my
self as candidate for the Republican
nomination to succeed him.
March A, 1923, shall have com
pleted my sixth term in the House
of Representatives Originally elect
ed to fill the vacancy in the First
Congressional District of Vermont
caused by the death of Hon. David ]
Foster in 1912, l shall have served
nearly eleven years in Congress when
my present term expires. My ex-
perience thus covers a period of
peace and war probably the most
eventful in the political history of
the United States since the War of
the Rebellion, through all of which
/ have not only been generously
maintained in office by my immedi-
ate constituency but have been sus-
tanned and encouraged by cordial
manifestations of helpfulness and
good will on the part of the people
of the State generally, for all of
which I am most earnestly thankful.
Now if it shall please the men and
women of Vermont to honor me with
an expression of their confidence at
the polls this fall, / shall be truly
grateful for the high privilege and
responsibility of serving them in the
United States Senate to the best of
my ability.
FRANK T. GREENE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-23
SuInhur and the Soil.

In certain parts Of France the resi-
due from gasworks is extensively used
as a fertilizer. Analysis Of several
samples of the material show that 1t
contains about 40 per cent Of sulphur
and from to 8 per cent of nitrogen,
in the form of ammonia or Its salts.
Experiments In garden soil prove
that the value of this unusual fertiliz-
ing agent is due In part to the large
amount Of sulphur In 1t. Flour OF
sulphur Is said to promote the growth
of both roots and leaves, and to give
the plants deeper green color than
they would have without it. Probably
it helps them to form chlorophyl. More
over, some Of the sulphur is oxidized
and becomes sulphate In the soil.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-23

member of the Senate in the same way
as has become one of the recognized
strong members Of the popular branch
of Congress.
There is bit of information
going the rounds that curtains
and children's clothes soaked five
minutes in solution of pound
of ammonia phosphate in a gal
lon of cold water will make them
fireproof until washed or drench-
ed in rain. The solution is not
more harmful to fabric than
plain water. Tragedy might be
averted by this simple precau-
ton in families where there are
small Children, always provided
that the remedy works as claim
ed.
There are many Katos in pub
lie life in Japan but Admiral
Baron Kato is the new premier.
He is one of the Katos who came
to the Washington conference
and his. election is said to signify
that the treaties will be ratified.
1t is a little puzzling to hear
this, since there hasn't been any
doubt of the ratification in
Japan, but it will do the treaties
no harm to have SO warm a friend
at court.
Two hundred are made home
less in Passaic, N. J. by someone
carelessly dropping a match on
an unused mattress. When will
we ever get careful enough to
blow out matches before we
throw them down and to step on
cigar and cigarette stubs instead
of leaving them to burn them
selves out and incidentally what
ever is handy by?
Guard against accidents as we
may, they will still happen. 1t
seems as if taking newborn
baby finger prints so that there
can be no mix-up in maternity
wards and making Identification
of kidnapped and lost children
certain and ought to prevent
some of the future child mys-.
terry cases.
The book-worms will find
death instead of life in the Book
of Life in Ocean Island if the
plans of the American Bible So
ciety don't miscarry, for the
Bibles which are sent to this
destination are glued with
poisoned glue. The book-worms
they are after are not the two
legged variety.
A headline says that Wilson
will take part in the fall cleo
tons. So will the other citizens
Of the United States. What it
really means is that Wilson
would like to take the leading
part in the fall elections and
dictate bit to the country.
Nineteen women seek office in
Maine elections, twelve women
are candidates for county treas
lrer, five for register of deeds,
two for county commissioners
and three would be register of
probate. Women are surely tax
ng their new duties seriously.
Middlebury College has it's
;enth president in Rev. Paul
Dwight Moody, who was inaug-
lrated at the June Commence
nent. President Moody is a virile
nan in the prime of life and his
Inauguration should usher in a
administration.
The United States treasury is.
laying pensions to sixty widows
# the war of 1872 and to 1000 |
Widows of the Mexico war and
We thought they were ancient
history.
1t sounds big to find that the
ate of exchange on the Ameri-
an dollar in Vienna is twenty
me thousand Kronen but prob
bly, a Kronen isn't worth a cuss-
verd.
The Armies of Sun sweep north
n China and wealthy Chinese
lee from Nanchang. Quite a
elestrial affair!
CTATE NEwC
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-23

member of the Senate in the same way
as has become one of the recognized
strong members of the popular branch
of Congress.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-23

Two hundred are made home
less in Passaic, N. J. by someone
carelessly dropping a match on
an unused mattress. When will
we ever get careful enough to
blow out matches before we
throw them down and to step on
cigar and cigarette stubs instead
of leaving them to burn them
selves out and incidentally what
ever is handy by
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
sAErxESrs TO LEr-FuRNrsmED
Manhattan

siDE DRvs, fsS-7 rooms. baths I;
fr7.f. - rented Immediately az Sacrince !
aS,Ss', ION 10 months. Telephone
t,,,.s.-- -hfoadway; and ; rooms, well
h.si~.-o apartments. elevator. ztee
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Edmund Vaughan Purchases
Zinc EaInfe Near Knional

George Howe sold 10 Edmund
Vaughan, Of this city, the property Of
Mrs. Harold Thorne at Cantitoe Corn
ers, near Katonah. The property con-
tains 20 acres, with n modern Colonial
residence Of twelve rooms and five
baths. The estate also includes large
stable and garage, ice house and gar
az 100000.
Fish & Marvin sold for the II. 8. H..
Realty Company, Inc, a tapestry brick
house on the Boulevard, Pelham
Heights. 20 c. S. Cowenhoven, held at
$4,000, and for Walte- c. Thomas a
new brick house on Rochelle Terrace
TO Walter S. Bernhard, of this city,
held at $4,000. The same brokers sold
for lie Roy A. Vai. Patten a large plot
on Eastland Avenue, Pelham Heights,
to William II. Ross, held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Laundresses
Nurses. Etc.

NURSE. infants. children, youngi highest
CREDENTIALS, tis. wstuer's Agency. y
yyeet asa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
..EININrs pol Lhr-rNFURNIsHED
sianhsttsn

m i,eL PARK WEST. f73--Eight large.
-. ash rooms and hath. two toilets Z.
~ ...ei' not Hater. electric light. reason
"a ~ sept. Easement a. al. or Good
- Soodsiu. ieg Ienox Az.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Builder Buys
In 8oth St.
For Tall Flat
IsstOry House to Replace pI,
Pom Four Dwellings on West
side side: Apartment Sales
Cover Wide Territory

so,, fve-story dwellings ~ 10
'ns y. W. VS., Eiehiy-sixth Street iOON
~ -, been resold by Abraham
" n' polstein through L. J.
I.,,,.. Bah % 4 2, Co. The new owner plans
hlllD. I,,,, me site with a 'ifteen-'s0ry
2 lIp'v' ,, The plot has been assem-
ga s''''n'sss = =. last several months BY Mr. Mr.
BED - .,..,sh 'as ". J. Phillips & Co.
sSta 49, 80. owners. Mr.. Ruth Is
iala 70 ..s'sls NJ. polfteln mas ss.,,o oees y,
on y. NE. builder ior 2 , org s;sa gme cd "a
an sess' ~ East and Wes' SsSt rsr..rt srt
fats on 'ns 'n,s-,.ie,ed large apaItnent s.l.',' /,
has u.s. luss S0'Js Avenue and Eisn'y-iOur'n
Street. IL, bought from Will
samuel Brewer cbsrles Street, ex-
liam 5. cofhn g 01rr syenuc. q three
.ssSing 70 Ssve,stn. altered into
49, .a-v colonisl dsen,- bniiding IA on
apsrinenl..is iysnBe frontage. me ne II.., oIo'
the Seyeh'.s .sirs5x irregulcr' Drown'
MEASURE, asrris yought & Co were
MhfelpsA
tbs brek.f.. ...,, coelst, at 1O5 and lo1
TIE .slI-..~s.k slI.,...'y.k Street. 50xe2, has
Esa NJ, by Samue, d. Iomoae,k
been ..JIiseer & Banner. Louis n
I',s Iroe r,s eis broker. ,,.,,,,. p,.oey
Bsfg ~ II.~rn.sld and William Fregei
is,ae y from the Amlin Realty Cor
puIs.ai-,'S SIS and SIS West 1870 Strseno sen
Py'~sary Pse..ssary modern apartment, 4VAi NV
49, coldberg was the broker ,,
Oas,,s, Oe,...,oS 4 Hobbs sold for the ~,
ep..liv CORPORATION the northwesl
n.I ~ m Amsterdam Avenue ene
w., fourth Street, six's'V'S
Lt.,xsnt with stores, 4ONlVV. -,
~" fve- story modern apartment h'
..w.s, 159th Street, 50xi0O, has peer
"a ty Charles Berlin LOT n. D"'"'
= =" I.sephine Miller, an investor .-,
" v,,ss,s Zauderer sold the hVe-stVi
.iiH-,nt i,.-t AZ 107 East Tenth, street
~ "a a client Of David H. Lehman
D,isr DIV. Rose sold 10 Dinah GeIsteh h'
~ she six-story tenement ny IL
g haI', ,,s Fast 115th Street, 36.6xoex ir-
H Hss r seeard sold 70 the Chspln
:, haT,s -, ne Aged the fye-story house
A'ss z, Wis,bs,tan Y. Avenue, is.ixe9.ll.
At =, = Hsrcn Realty cOmpsn1y. 70 resod EoIs
=. rsv,sta Brothers 467 and 4oe . Ess,
/" ,,,,s - street, 37.6xlOO, a sN'sVoiS
ls.,4 llss...srsnt with stores. LII
sRs1,. n.vid sifaOn Corporation SOW
lDs a,. nobv and Elizabeth Grazlano d.n, Q
% peg 49, 49, house at sos West l21th
s,,sst q, 25x99.il. ..,a tho
1osepn elevator apartment at ~
ssysn,s,'TT s, =, T.st Thirty-hfth Street, AK
aae 20 Ne purchsell Property Cor
Wv Ss...i.s isdOr Klein president m i.,dor.
Catherine A. lawrence sola .,',,b 70 ,'sto stoIe
h'Im J. a,s lRs Ts,t seventy-third Street 2Sx
i0la. I,-..l cs#li,b sold 70 Kate en-. M0st st
~ s, ,s,.,.,tory tenement with store @s
,ss 20 prosrs Street, 25xs7.6.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Old Landmark on Lexington
Ave. Corner To Be Improved

Joseph G.. Abramson leased from the
Washburn estate for siXty-three years
the southwest corner Of Lexington
Avenue and Eighty-third Street, 52x46.
containing frame buildings. The site
will be improved by Mr.. Abramson with
a two-stoTy store building from plans
bv Louis Allen Abramson. architect.
IL had been in the possession Of the
Washburn family for the greater part
Of a century.
The Cross g. Brown Company leased
the tenth floor at 20 West Thirty.
sixth Street TO Liehtenstein 4 Lieber-
man, women's hats; also TO Charles
Vaida Offices at 5e2 Fifth Avenue, and
Offices at 1870 West Forty-second Street
TO Henshel Studios, Inc.
Spear & Co. leased floors at l65
Fifth Avenue TO Murphy, O'Connor 4
Ross: nj a. West Thirtieth Street TO
National Press Clipping Bureau, lne.;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
william Zeigler Jr. Sells
DxeIIinr In Fifth Avenue

wall,m Zeielsf jr. sold 20 the PARK
i,,sps Operniing Company tho iouI-
,,.r dwelling at slS Fifth Avenue
;1sss ysrns, residence Of Robert olyphant
IA East Fifty-second Street Is re-
..,.,s : ~ soN 70 operators. 1t Is four
,,sr~ houw which Mr.. olyphnnt ouilt
,Sss. tvsnty-two years ago, on plot
iOrIoo. and carries restriStioh ,aos
..,I,.i hesinesi use expiring IN 1870.
N Korrsnthau Jr. Company, Lvere.s rev
Y s,ixss Company, Consoiiaateu' cn anu
Ir,hIbald 4 Perry, lnes solo 20 Oon-
~ TroIl,r aO7 East Fifty-hfth street,
a tkrsestory dwelling, 2OxAVV'0' i0i
q, Jane u. Haslem estate, uu
E.rbert A. Sherman sold for WI
ian PETE, 64 Park Avenue, a iouI, ,,,
49,, A~.llinV. 17xs0. The buyer VIII
~, h into bachelor apartments. .,
The E,hsll Holding CorporS,lon sV.o e.o
"a EIskel o. Boddie and hehrls'sS ts
T,vior ne three-story dwelling AT 81
Iass ilsth Street, 20x99.ll.
jo,sph G. Lee and others are re-
,..ssS "a have sold 315 Convent Ave
r, a four-story dwelling, 2oxi9O.
Mary Erstein sold to Walter ~. an9 p.
R,v Kahn the four-story dwelIihg ~
q East si1ty-third Street, l1xlOV'9.
Edward c. H. Vogler sold i9r 1onn
7. Doollns the four-story dweilihg Nv
Ea West iSsth Street, lAxlOO.
Z gbarum sold 20 Augustus T.
CO.. sin Wsst 115th Street, a three
story dwelling, and TO Paseasio FeI-
nsndss Al West Ninety-seventh street,
a dwelling, 2Ox100. -, -. 49,.
The Warren estate sold the four
story dwelling at $50 West 10th Stree"
issxssii.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Mattresses
Miscellaneous
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

mArp-cHAMBERNAID young cts. Or eoun.
nv aiss FitEgeraid's Bureau. tes 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Building at Madison Avenue
and 10th Street Corner Sold

The three-story modern building at
the southwest corner Of Madison Ave
nue. and Seventy.sixth Street, io22x2o,
erected for Park & Tilford, has been
sold by Brown, Wheelock- Harris.
Vought a Co. for the Taller Company
10 the 1922 Realty Corporation. con-
trolled by the Schultz Company. Will
liam Hoffman Is reported 20 be the
prospective buyer.
The s47 Lexington Avenue Company.
with NJ. NJ. Smith, 7. i. Laeov and NJ. j.
Fahey as directors. has been formed
through Mclaughlin 4 Stern. The
property at that location Is a Eve.
story building with stores, ibx7b. Title
is held by Caroline A. Barry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
BROOKLYN Water Tract Sold

The Harrison s. Colburn Company
sold for the estate Of William Dick the
property on the north side Of Kent
Avenue, between Hooper and Keap
streets, 154xl6s
The Meister Builders. Inc, purchased
from ID. Fiorello 247 to 2St Navy Street
throc-story dwelling, 60xi00.
l.. T. Newman sold two flats at 632
Eleventh Street and oil Twelfth Street
for q client
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Real E state News
Fixture Concern Buys Another
building ON the Rnwer,

The Lewis II. May Company sold for
william kestenbaum, represented By
Hiram Rinaldo. los and i0sh Bowery.
ssxllO, fve-story business building.
to the United Stores Fixture Company.
which will improve the plot with a
building for tho company's use. This Is
the nth location secured by the buy
crs for their individual use. having re-
Gently purchased Pol 70 255 Bowery
through the May company for a branch.
The Rexburg Realty Corporation sold
TO the William Anderson Textile Manu-.
tacturing Company the six-story build.
sng with stores at II and % White
Street. 48.1ixi00.5.
B. G. Faulkner sold 10 Louis b. Nut
nick the four-story building at 81
Crosby Street, 261xi241O.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
sTORAGE NOTIcEs

THE 7. J. oREILLY STORAGE WARE
HOUSE COMPANY. formerly orally
brothers, 2ts 20 fst "a. Nicholas Ave. To
John II. Adams, y II, Allen, WIN. w. Asmus
count Of dra. WIN. u. Barker. Ms. Aafie
Broome. Mr. ana or Mrs. Paul camoin. ~
mund b. clary, Bertha Cohen, y, comey,
Mrs. Henry d. Cook, Mrr, Hattie ~ corbefii
Ellis cunningham. J. A. Delmar, air, and ol
Samuel Hall. Nrs. 4. Hammond. william Z
Healy, Gertrude Frances Hogan. hfs. J.
Kautsky. Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Panline
knight, W. y. Kohne, Raymond X. Landin,
Miss n. Lang. Miss 81 Lawrence Miss Anna
Mcdonald. Mr. and or Mrs VIM. N. 1cglnr.
Miss Man McMurran, NJ. and or Mrs Wm.
H. Mague, Estate " - healls. Agnes y,
CLANCY. Admstr., Miss Vivian Pei, Miss p. y.
Pritchett, Mrs. ID kodman, Dr. IT, y, hest
cr. Max Rosenberg. Mrs J. Rossak, Violet
Rowe Irving schwarzbart, Mrs. .. y. tearls
Felix Selio, =, q. Shapiro, Mrs. LILLIAN
shemo. Alice Simpson. Mrs. Ada y. btefn.
Mrs. L. N. Weinsteln. Franklln Whitehead.
RAYMOND whitney, H. l. williams. Mrs.
Susan Y. u Wlllama, hrs. PHILIP Wills,
Henry ID. Schultz, Mrs. A. 4. Smith You
and each OF you are hereby notified that the
ums for ths payment q this nrn's lien upon
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given YOU, this firm will cause such property.
10 Wit, Household Goods, Personal Enecia
and Merchandise stored ~ you IN thsir
yoS claim an in,ersst) 70 BE- sold al public
auction. according 10 the statute IN such
cases. mado and provided az their Ware
houses, 2ts 20 2sf ~. Nicholas Ave. bor'
oueh of Manhattan, city of New YORK, on
Tuesday morning, December ieth, 1919, ~
10 40 o'clock and viii b. continued each suc-
ccedng Tuesday at the fam1 time an1 placs
until the sale ~ completed By DANIEL H.
KENNEDY, AUCrIONEER.
THE Il, ]. O'RElLLY STORAGE WARE.
HOUSE COMPANY,
New York DoCcmbor 1fh, 1871
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

space at 10 West Thirty-fourts Street
10 /. ID. Rothsehild a Co; tho cnsterly
store and basement at a. 10 81 West
Twenty-hrSt Street 10 Bernard Bern
stein; space at : TO 10 West Thirty
third Street 20 Seham Company. Inc. /;
the fifth floor at 80 West Nineteenth
Street 70 Leroy Dress Company, Inc,
and offices at t2 TO l6 West Thirty
third Street 20 Moss Bros. Inc.
j. Goldberg 4 Co. leased the ton
loft at 437 Sixth Avenue 20 the Metz
gar Press for FIVE years and the store
and basement at b22 Sixth Avenue 20
the Capitol Photo Supply Company.
Inc, for eight years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

NURSE. Scotch Protestant hospital trained
excellent. Miss fitxgerald's Bureau, se'
9Th av,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
suRRocAThs Notice


WATSON. SARAH F.--IN PURSUANCE
cOHALAS, a Surrogate of the Countf ~
New York. notice IL hereby given % al
persons haylnR claims against SARAH y.
WATSON late 0f the Counfy of New York.
deceased, 70 present the same, with vouch'
ers thereof % the subscribers. a. their
place of tra1aacting business, AZ the onice
of Coleman y. kissam. their attorney, at
No 81 william street. Ia the Borough Of
Manhattan. In the city of New York. state
of New York, on or bsfors ths zld day 81
Dsisd. New York. the iI,h day Of A..
49," ALFRED y. STEVENS.
FREDERIcK H. FITZPATRICK.
Exscutofa
COLEMAN y. NISSAN.
Attorney for Executors
Cnfca and ~ o. address. % William street
Borough of Manhattan. New York ciU.
IN PURSUANCE or Az oRDER OF noF.
JOHN p. coIfAI.AH. a Agrrogsts of he
County of New York, NOTICE is hsrsby
tlRof'iNg HITHER JACKSON, late of ths
county Of New York, deceased, 10 present the
ssms With vouchers thereof 20 the subscribsr,
al his place Of transactinG business. once ~
his atiornsyn stetson. Jennings Russell.
nso,s s.,s. s,,i ,ss ish e q. s.y cY q ss
Aszt. Arthur ". biNvliA 49,,
Dated. New York. IN. i,th dsy q Jua~
rEreoN, JENNINGS 4 RUSSELL.
Attornsy, 70. ESsc9rser.
Hsv roTE MI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
PIois on Heirhia Snld

The brensam Realty Corporation
sold TO the Frcderics. Inc, the plot 100
xl00 on the west side Of Fort wash
ington Avenue, 1885 feet north Of 1s3d
Street.
Frank p. Schimpf sold 20 Jennie II.
Curtis the plot 33.sx69.Sx irregular on
the east side Of Seaman Avenue, i06
feet south OF Academy Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

cIrAuFFEUR seeks private position; city.
country; good references. Hart StS West
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
AZ go Broadway 20 Lawrence Wise.
man and the Samson Cordaee Works
and tpaee NJ ilt Liberty Street with
Hill A krygier 20 the Ohio Securities
Company Of New Jersey.
H. {. kopp A Co. leased the store
at 1888 Broadway 90 Morris Dunn.
haberdasher, for ten years AZ an aggre-
gate rental Of $4,000.
Thorns & FlAunlacher leased the
eighth floor nt a07 % 3if Sixth Ave
nue TO Montgomery, Ward & Co.
Arthur l.. Shaw leased the store and
basement ut 1885 So. Nicholas Avenue
20 b. Parsont.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Cooks

COOK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. both
oyperienced, highly recommended.
ghaugh hnessy's Bureau. $50 sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

YOUNG man, n. working through sehool.
anyihine. Address X. 2t1 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Queens
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
no BuiId al Locust Yalley

The wheatley Hills Real Estate Cor
poration sold TO James Blaine Walker
jr. three acres az Locust Valley, on the
north side Of Chicken Valley Road, for
improvement in a home.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
New Homes for Belle Hnrbor

Otterbourg. Steindler & Houston sold
for a es.ent eighteen lots on the Boule-
ward, Beach l26th and Beach 127th
streets, Belle Harbor. The purchaser
intends erecting nine dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
aAIEa

HATTIH-
ny VIRTUE or a chattel uortgage, daisf
gr,e "a 1922. fnado by LONG ISLAND
TN hNsFER co 10 BETHLEHEM SAILS
90 IA Wellhaimer, auctioreer, will seli A.
,refnfres 81 ~ Brady, eot West fSth Street
n fhe Borough of Manhattan, New York li'i
on tho SIN day of December. is11. a 10 -
A. NJ. two as nethlchsm Chassis With rack
bofy ana cab TOP. Motor Noe 1857 as
f1lsa. u order ~ mortnpfae,
u. WEftltEtklER. Auctioaaaf,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

TO SfR. a MRS. IIANBRICII. BfR. a Bnle.
vandsrbogart. Mr. Pred Jsinik, Me-. "
Bolton, Crystal Film Co, you ana each of
yol are hereby notified that he time for the
payment Of our lien upon the property here
lnafter described having expired, after due
notice thereof has been given YOU, 40 vii
cause such properly, 10 wit Household goods.
carpets, personal effects. pianos. merchandise.
films and freight. etc, now stored n San
tlnps Storage Warehouse AZ tsS-tsf Jackson
ave, ". Y. City, Bronx. ~ you or IN your
name, or IN which you may have an interest.
20 b. sold AZ public auction. according % the
statute IN sucli casa made and provided a. tha
Warehouse. tsg-tsf Jackson ave. Bronz. y
y. city, on Thursday, December "a, ii11,
day thereafter az the time and place.
EANTlNf VAN CO. nc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Sale on Upper Third Avenue

George W. Brettell sold for Julius
Reitch to Harris Suggman the four
story business building at 2l36 Third
Avenue, 25XiO0