davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
SMITH hackers AVER
MILLER CUT SURPLUS
AnsUer His Contention He In
creased 1t by $4,000, 900.

Joseph NJ Proskauer, chairman of the
Smith Campaign Committee. declared
yesterday that, contrary to the State
Republican Committees contention that
Gov. Miller had added s10,000.000 to the
States surplus, he actually had reduced
T. by s21,0oo,Oo
That statement and the announce
ment that James w. Gerard, formerly
Ambassador to Germany. had been ap-
pointed chairman of the finance commit
tee of the Democratic State Committee
constituted the main items of Demo-
cratic news. Smith was out Of town
most of the day on the stump.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
MEN OF FOREIGN PRESS
START NEW PROGRAM
Sir William and Lady Berry to
Be Dinner Guests.

The Association Of Foreign Press Cor
respondents in the United States. which
now numbers seyenty-five members. has
arranged a program OF entertainment
for the winter season. Their opening
dinner will be at the Brevoort Hotel
next Thursday evening. when Sir Will
lam and Lady Berry will be among the
guests. The plan Of the association is
to entertain a leading visitor from
abroad and at the same time a leading
American. SO that both sides Of any
matter discussed may be treated authori-
tatively
Among those who have accepted invi-
tations for the season is Senator Borah.
w. f. Bullock of the London Daily
Mail, who succeeds Mr.. Bullen of the
Telegraph, as president will preside at
the opening dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
SAY MASONRY IN EUROPE
MAKES RAPID STRIDES
Officers of ". Y. Grand Lodge
Return From Trip.

Among the 1.0l9 passengers who ar
rived on the Nieuw Amsterdam yester-
day were Robert Judson Kenworthy
and Ossian Lang, Grand Secretary and
Grand Historian of the New York State
Grand Lodge of Masons. They said
that Masonry is making rapid strides
in Europe and that many prominent
European statesmen and members OF
royalty are becoming Masons. King
Christian X. of. Denmark is an active
Mason. they satd. and they visited him
during their trip. The Prince of Wales
will soon be made Senior Grand Warden
of the Grand Lodge of England. and
the post of Junior Grand Warden will
go to Chancellor Birkenhead. they said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
GETS JUDGMENT AGAINST
COUNT FOR HOTEL BILL
Mrs. Ashcroft Had Itchy and
Bride as Warrington Guests.

A defaulted judgment for st.429. OBJ
tanned by Mrs. May e. Ashcroft against
Count Edward Itchy. was entered yes
terday in the City Court. Mrs. Ash
croft and her husband operate the Hotel
Warrington at 161 Madison avenue
where Count Zichy spent part of his
honeymoon during the summer. His
bride was Miss Charlotte Gardner DEM.
Arrest. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem G.. Demarest.
The judgment entered by Mrs. Ash
croft is for a claim of 1922 rent from
May II to September 1. $171 alleged
loans. $244 restaurant charges and the
rest for incidentals.-
A complaint against the Count for a
hotel bill Of $1.00976 was dismissed by
Magistrate Thomas ]. Nolan in York
Vile Court last month. Thomas K.
Hagan, manager Of the Warrington.
was plaintiff in this action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
CANDIDATES FAVOR BEER.

All the candidates for Representative
in Congress, both Democratic and Re
publican, in the Brooklyn districts, from
the Third to the Tenth, inclusive, have
declared in favor of light wines and
beer, according to the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
Yesterdays statement is in reply to n
questionnaire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

street; Anna u. Blackburn, 80. OF 2fs4
Dawson avenue. The Bronx Elizabeth
Darrell. 2s. Of GOA West isist streets
Charles NJ. Finn, 2S, Of 2001 University
avenue; Agnes VI. Finn, 20. same ad-
dress Michael Bugllsen of 1852 Nelson
avenue. The Bronx: Arthur Herlich, 81.
Of 226 West 136th street. and Joseph
Kroh OF 1928 University ayenr>-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

over an automobile Then II climbed up
the curb and struck the apartment house.
Meanwhile the electric feed wire had
been torn down and a shower Of sparks
and flame lighted up the square. The
injured. all of whom were treated for
cuts and bruises by Dr.. Schwartz OF
Fordham Hospital. are:
Philip Gleason, SO, of 5S4 East Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
BODY OF GIRL IN CANAL.
Unidentified Woman Is Well
Dressed, About Is Years Old.

The-body of a well dressed girl, about
IS years old. was taken from the Morris
Canal. gear Orange street Newark. yes
terday. and removed to Mullins Morgue
to await Identification, The body was
found by Fred Horn of IL Nesbit street.
The girl wore white sport coat and
a black hat containing the name of an
Irvington milliner. An enamel pin bore
the initials up. 7. L."
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
CANAAN VALLEY

Born in Great Harrington Aug. IT a daughter, Gertrude Elizabeth, to MT. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb, and. great granddaughter to Mrs Florine Stevens of this place, this great grandmother went to Great Harrington Sunday afternoon and called to see this ten and one half pound great granddaughter. J. C. Stevens and family and sister, Miss Elsie, also called to see relatives ir Great Harrington Sunday p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Frink and MT and Mrs. Lewis Markham and theil guests motored to the Berkshires Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson of Newark N. J. are guests of MT. and Mrs Walter Tupper.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hall of Pough. keepsie and sister, Mrs. Martin Buck. bee and son Will of Canaan, Mrs Maud Cooke and two children anc sister, Mrs, Belle Chandlers of Ne. wark, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Phelps o1 Waterbury and Mrs. c. H. BucklanC and daughter Miss Dorothy and Miss Dolly Kevil of Thomaston were among the callers and guests at F H. Langdon's the last week.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
EAST CANAAN

Movies every Thursday eve.--ad
 MT. and Mrs. Lobdell of, Beacon Falls were Sunday guests at the parsonage.
 Rev. Robert Fletcher, Rev. W. F. Maylott, G. w. Cowdrey and J. l.. Merritt attended the Masonic meet ing in Branford Saturday.
 Rev. w. F. Maylott preached in Thomaston Sunday and was called to officiate at a funeral in Derby Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. K. Goodwin visi- ted their son in Torrington Sunday.
 The Juniors did we'll at their sale last week The supper was good, and we'll served. The things all sold, and they cleared $48. The Cheerful Workers are plan | ming for their sale and supper soon.
 Mrs. Ella Parsons of Vineland is spending few weeks with Miss M. B Briggs.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Sage spent Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. Wm Wilcox in Norfolk.
 Mrs. Jenkins of Syracuse is visit ing Mrs. Ellen Church.
 Miss Evangeline Goggin has re turned from a two weeks visit witt relatives in Bridgeport.
 Frederick J. Goggin of Connecti cut State College spent part of hi' vacation with his parents, MT. anc Mrs. Michael Goggin.
 Timothy G. Goggin has returned to his work after spending three weeks with his parents, MT. anc Mrs. Michael Goggin.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Hayward of New Haven are visiting at Miss Elizabetl Keane's.
 Miss Winifred Bates of Plainvillt is visiting Miss Mary Stratton.
 Miss Mary Ivory of Winsted spen one day last week at her home.
 The Cheerful Workers will serve z chicken pie supper next Tuesday evening in the church dining room There will also be a sale.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

visiting his brother, Fred Howe.
 A surprise party was gwen William Preston last Tuesday even- ing in honor of his birthday, needless to say a good time was had by all present Mrs. Preston was also given a surprise in honor of her birthday, which occurred the week before.
 c. B. Lorch has added a number of cows to his dairy and has also bought tractor.
 Emil Heinz of Bridgeport is visit ing his family at James Winterbot- toms.
 Mrs. Julia Merriman was in town Tuesday, taking orders for rubber goods.
 Miss Rose Perantoni spent part of last week in Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe visited friends in Cornwall Sunday.
 Miss Helen Poland is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Butler
 Miss Clair McGee was off duty at Borden's Thursday, and was enc of the party who went to Lake Buel on picnic.
 Henry Hull, former resident of this place died at Torrington Mon day night. Burial at Lime Rock cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
SHARON VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Peter Ducker of Cal 1fornia are visiting the formers sis ter, Mrs. Adelbert Middlebrook.
 Harry Heating of Brooklyn and Fred Lates of Naugatuck spent the weekend at R. c. Dakin's.
 Mrs. Clarence Doe and son of Elizabeth, N. J. are visiting at James Warehouses.
 Guests at Mrs. Grace Brazee's on Sunday were: MT. and Mrs. A. W. Krouse and children of Canaan, Mrs Lena Duffy of Hartford and MT. and Mrs. Harold Wright of Mahopac Falls, N. Y.
 Mrs. Adelbert Middlebrook j: spending a fews days in Brooklyn or business.
 Adelbert Middlebrook has beer enjoying a weeks vacation from H B. Dakins Corp. store.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
SOUTH CANAAN

The congregation at church on Sunday was augmented by visitors from other towns. Rev. James Me Keirnan gave a practical discourse. A trio was sung by MT. McKeirnan, Mrs. Arthur Dean and Miss Jessie Davies.
 We think the chorus of Katydids is larger and the music of a finer quality than usual this season.
 South Canaan baseball team won big victory over Falls Village team last week
 Mrs. D. P. Holcomb and Miss Elizabeth attended the "Old Home" meeting at North Cornwall last Sat urday and report unusually good speaking and pleasant reunion with friends.
 MT. Wagoner from Falls Village has completed his work of decorating and repairing the interior of George Astleford's house.
 Mrs. Fred D. Bushey and son William spent few days at Norfolk with her daughter, Mrs. George Cook last week.
 Miss Ruth Layers from Boston is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. White
 Mrs. James A. Davies and chil- dren have returned to their home in Media, Pa., after spending two weeks with relatives here. Fred Hipkins made a business trip to New York on Friday, returning Saturday.
 Harry Beebe from Falls Village is
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

substituting on the mail route, while John Wright is on vacation.
 H. I. Holcomb from New Haven spent Monday at Mrs. D. P. Hol- combs.
 There was a good service in Grange Hall on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. c. Conklin from Sharon preached.
 Miss Marjorie Erskine spent a few days at Mrs. Arthur s. Deans last week.
 Miss Hattie Willard visited friends in Great Harrington lately.
 Mrs. James Bailey and children have returned from their recent visit to New Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Doty from Pittsfeld and infant son are guests of William Mallory.
 Mrs. Elijah Curtiss of Torrington spent Friday with Mrs. D. P. Hol- comb.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hathaway | motored to Worthwhile on Sunday , afternoon, carrying home Warren and Bradford Crossman, who have been spending a week with theil grandmother, Mrs. M. c. Dean.
 Harry Bushey spent the weekend at Norfolk with his sister, Mrs George Cook
 Miss Marjorie Erskine was 2 weekend guest at the home of the Vests.
 Mrs. Clarence H. White entertain ed MT. and Mrs. Cowdry and Mir Mooney from New York over Sun day.
 Nearly all the ladies of tn, church attended a meeting las Thursday which was called at th home of Mrs. Levi Ganser in Fall Village, to inaugurate a Ladies Ali, Society to engage in missionary an, other work. Mrs. Adolf Hein wa elected Secretary and Miss Haiti M. Willard Treasurer. Next meetin, to be held at Mrs. Hein's, Thursday Aug. 31st at 2:30 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
LIME ROCK

Rev. and Mrs. Russell Brown of Red City, N. Y. have been visiting at Mrs. Melissa Loucks'.
 Walter Boardman is enjoying a weeks vacation and Arthur Harris is helping out during his absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Andrews, Mr and Mrs. George Bacon of Water bury and MT. and Mrs. Wendell Bacon of Naugatuck called on friends here Sunday.
 Miss Beulah Kirth has been spending few days out of town.
 Mrs. c. B. Lorch has been on the sick list and is able to be out again and is entertaining relatives from New York.
 Clarence Howe of Danbury is
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

Samuel Goldbery, New York; R. Palmer, Woodbury; N. Johnson, Bos- ton, Mass. John Lyman, Middletown ; William Lyman, Middletown; Mrs. J. Lyman, Middletown; MT. and Mrs. J. O'Brien, Middletown.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

There will be a private sale of
 A TIQUE
 at the Asa Ives place, East Canaan on Friday and Satur- day, Aug. 25 and 26, from 1 until 5 standard time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
f}AR Beddings! Dornestics|
I ~ Course You Will Want
The Savings Are w
BEDSPREADS! /

BDDsPREADs. plain white. crochet weave double bed
size; EACH S2.35.
raised designs scaoped cut corners for double beds
sale at S4.79.
Ripple dmity bedspreads for both single and double
beds, 6Sxso-inch. sale at $3.50. soxs0nch,
sale at S2.S5. -PetHs, fifth door.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Big REALTY DEALS
BY Y. M. G. A. IN 1922
10th Annual Report Shows
Organization Was Heavy
Trader In Last Year.

Tke SEVENTEEN annual report OF the
New York city Y. NJ c. A. indicates a
considerable dealing in real estate on
the part of this organization during the
last year. The vacant plot at $40 East
149th street. through to 150th street,
formerly occupied by the Bronx Union
Branch. was sold for $4,000 and a
property adjoining the Bronx Union
Branch. southeast corner OF Elton ave-
nue. and East 161st street. was pur-
chased for $4,000 to provide for future
extension OF the work of this branch.
The building Of the Washington
Heights Branch having been totally de-
stroyed by fire on February 25, 1921,
the portion of the plot formerly occupied
by 1t fronting on West 1856 street.
was sold for sl7500. On the remaining
portion, fronting on West 155th street,
the association set price OF s350O0,
which was accepted by the North Pres
byterian Church. next door, In coopera-
ton with William Beatty, an officer of
the church and also a member of the
Committee of Management of the
branch.
tion bought piece OF land on the
northeast corner of West 1S2d street
and Broadway for $66,000, and the
board OF directors later negotiated a
further purchase OF property for $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
IDEAL FLORIDA HOME

Near ST. I.ucie Iulet fronting both rivcrs
many choice bearing fruit and tropical
trees. 10 acres highly developed. at
trsctive house, ~ rooms. baths, scf-
wants quarters twell and comfortably
furnished: . cottages. garage. poultry
house large boat houfe and dock.
Handy Railroad, Palm Beach. Dixie Highway.
Pictures, maps. details here.
Several choice properties Daytona 20 Miami.
n. n. PECK. care :. Osgood Pell Co.,
~ West 4lth ST., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

to provide site for the proposed new
building for Washington Heights
branch. occupying the entire block on
the east side of Broadway from 1921
to 1880 street. and costing total OF
$4,000.
The old headquarters of the Bowery
branch at l53 Bowery. corner OF Broome
street. was sold for s47.50o.
The property formerly occupied by
the Church Of Zion and st. Timothy at
332, 334 and $40 West Fifty-seventh
street has been purchased by the West
Side branch and 1t is hoped that ground
will be broken for the new building in
the near future.
Title to the property. 457-461 First
avenue. southwest corner OF Twenty
seventh street. was received for the Med
ical Students Club. Half OF the ground
floor of the old loft building was re-
modelled and equipped as a cafeteria and
headquarters for the Medical Students
Club. which served the medical students
OF New York University and Cornell
University until the building was de-
stroyed by fire.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
DESK ROOM

ser,ices; reasonable. Phone
NASSAU sT.--na. Furnished. rea-
sonable Call cortlandt 6424 or
Room s0T.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
STORES.

Wy.
24TH ST.-131 w. 25xfiO. Rea-
sonable. Z. sharum a Co.. ITO
53D sT.-3-5 f. $500 n. Rea-
sonable. Senior & Allen. Inc,
sos 5th av.
BRoADwAY-S50. 2axf3o. Rea-
sonable. Bergenson Corp. prem
ises. 50i2 Spring.
FIFTH AV.-I22. "a 900 so. ~
$4,000. Il. Sharum & Co., 17O
broadway.
PARK Av.-f33D ST. fcornsr).
25xs5. Reasonable. Apply Lanter.
436 Il. f5sth st.
Brooklyn.
BROADWAY - 1912. Attractive
~. Apply premises, or Phone
Windsor J64a.
Chicago. III.
STATE ST.--(Ncxt TO Marshall
Field a Coz Reasonable. Albert
II. Wetton & Co.. f0s South La
Sale st.
Bronx.
BRIGGS AV.-2J56- 60 with
rooms). Reasonable. Apply on
BRIGGS Av.--2556-60 q small
nrcr1Isea
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

BROADWAY-125TH ST. Service
station. $500 81. II. Edward
A. Arnold. Ga Wall st.
STUDIOS.
City.
43D ST.--i37 Il. Attractive: rea-
sonable. w. Stanwood Phillips.
premises
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
EASEMENTS.

PATH ST.-f3f w. 25xi10. Ress
sonable. Sharum & Co., l'o
Broadway.
ssTH ST.-202 w. Long lease
reasonable. Jacob j. Tabolt'
go sth Av.
BROADwAY-GJ0 2ori30. Rea-
sonable. Bergenson Corp, prem
ises. Spring I012.
FIFTH Av.--i22. $4,000 50. IT.
Reasonable. Il. Sharum a. Co..
150 Broadway. -
WEST BROADWAY--YORk ST.
1900 SO. n. Reasonable. >. L.
Tilton. % Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
SALES AT sPRINGFIELp.

W. II. Schabehorn OF Springfield. L. l.,
reports the following sales at his Spring
field Hillcrest development during the
past week: To Frederick Rutan. twelve
lets: to G. C. Houser. three lots; to
William Barlow. two lots, to George
Ryan. 2 lots: to Francis O'Connell, 3
lots; to Daniel Mcqueen, lots; to
Joseph Neary. 2 lots.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
WOMAN DUYs AT LONG BEACH.

The Lewis III. May Company sold for
p. O. Sprinkle the northwest corner of
Magnolia Boulevard and Hudson street,
Long Beach. L. L., to Miss Mildred Katz.
who will improve it with an all year
dwelling and garage.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
HARLEM COURT LEASES.

Barnet & Co. leased the upper part
OF the building at 312 to S24 West 125th
street to the Seventh District Municipal
Court
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
OCEAN GARDENS-FLATBUSH

and room Stucco Houses, with garage,
situated at Ocean Parkway and Kings High
way, 20 minutes by subways; &c. fare; all
modern improvements. parquet floors. tiled
kitchen and bath: large airy rooms; private
driveway; 81, 500 initial payment; balance
easy terms; entire carrying charge, " per
room per month. including garage immedi-
ate possession. OCEAN GARDENS DEVEl-
Highway, Brooklyn. Tel. Wildwood 0014.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
FACTORY PROPERTIES

City.
ED ST.-2t4-6 L. 1900 so, II.
reasonable L. c. DE Witt.
5i2 9TH Av.
New Jersey.
NEWARK - Clinton St.-oO-o6.
Reasonable. Robert S. Stouten-
berg, premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
BUILDINGS.
f,IfYl


seTH sT.-2O2 w. 4 story; long
lease: reasonable. Jacob J.
Tabolt, $50 sth Av:
ELEVENTH Av.-4sth st. One
story; 10000 so. IT.: reasonable.
John r. Peel Co., 362 w. ed 81.
FIFTH Av.--35th-a9th 81. 251loo:
reasonable. T.. H.. Peck. care OF
$. Osgood Peli a Co.. IL w. 44th
81.
LIBERTY sT.-fio. Long lease.
Reasonable. Chauncey Real Es-
tate Co., 1877 Montague st.
NORTH MOORE ST.--e6 Ree-
Honabie rental. III. u. Welsch,
vvEsT pRoADwAY-yORK ST.
1000 sd. n. Reasonable. j. L..
Triton, ~ broadway.
WEST STDE-20th st. story
10000 so. ft. reasonable. Ames
& Co, 26 w. 3ist st. LonRacre.
WEST sIDE-Iower sos. 5000
81. It,. reasonable. Cross a.
Brown Co, rs r. f2d 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List Of Business Propertie. To Lei
Classified for Convenient Reference
4 Indicates For Sale.
OFFICE & OFFICE SPACE
II Indicates For Sale.

10Th sT.-4o-46 w. Crystal
BidgD. 10000 so. It. Reason
apie. Charles Galewski, 565
SD ST.-134 w. Attractive. Rea-
sonable. G. s. Logan, Inc, !,
premises. Chelsea 93Il.
S0TH ST.--11 +. C entire floors.)
.,oU so. II. each. Reasonable.
rred'k Fox Co.. Inc. 297
Madison av.
S1TH ST.-Broadway. 2sxos: rea-
sonable. Apply Mr.. Walker.
4SD ST.-l37 Z. Attractive. Rea-
sonanle. N. Stanwood Philips,
18th ST.-56 w. Light front Of
iice. $40. Apply Sheres. prem
18TH ST.-145 w. (relmar Bldr. \
$50 month. Robert r. Zobel.
premises. Bryant 5645.
41TH ST. w. Attractive. Rea-
sonable. Apply premises.
9TH ST.-22i-2o3 w. $500 SO. II.
Reasonable. Charles f. Moves
Co.. 118 william ST.
GOD ST.--24 w. 100 50. IT. Rea-
sonable. Apply Fowler. prem
I'D sT.-I33 w. Physicians or
dentists. Reasonable. Cluny
professional Bldg. premises.
BROADWAY--42d st. 900 So.
IT. In units to suit. Reasonable.
Ames & Co, 20 w. 3lst st.
BROADWAY-65th st. Reasonable
rental. Willard s. Burrows Co.
ITO w. 34th st.
FIFTH AV.-535. Furnished at
tractivcly. Reasonable. Apply
I'd floor. or Murray Mn 1870.
FINANCIAL DISTRICT--aBO SO.
~. Reasonable. Address y
1000 Herald. 2S0 B'way.
LEXINGTON AV.-J7g. All ser-
vices. Reasonable. Phone Plaza
LEXINGTON Av.-ssc. 12xso
Reasonable. Apply premises
NASSAU ST.--}9 Furnished. Res-
sonabie. Call Cortlandt 642l, or
Room 407.
SEVENTH Av.--37O penn Ter
minal BldgD. Reasonable. An
ply on premises.
UNION SQUARE--50 Guardian
Life Bldg). 200 50. II. Rea-
sonable. Apply II. j. Smith.
agent. premises.
UNION SQUARE--50 fGuardian
Life Bldg). Units I'D to $500
so. II. Reasonable. Apply III.
j. Smith. agent on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
SHOWROOMS.

GOTH sT.-io-46 w. CRYSTAL
Bldg). 10000 50. n. reason
able. Charles Galewski. SOS
36TH sT.-ff f. OHaviiand B,de).
Two floors: 800 so. n. each;
reasonable. Fred'k Fox 4 Co.
Inc. 2p7 Madison Av.
BROADWAY-42d st. 1900 "a.
IT,; reasonable. Ames q Co., 20
w. 3ist ST.
BROADwAY--s5th st. Reasonable
rental. Willard s. Burrows Co,
10 W. Bath st.
FIFTH Av.-oa flsth ST.. Rea-.
sonable rental. Robert T. Zobel.
i4I W. 45th ST.
FIFTH Av.-i22. 763 81. u. $1,000.
r. Sharum q Co.. ITO B'way.
FIFTH AV.-i22. LOO 50. n.
500. u. sharum q Co., ITO
broadway.
FIFTH Av.--f22. f,623 50. II.
80 .3oo-s3. 200. L. sharum 4 Co.
10 broadway.
FIFTH Av.--t22. 1900 50. r.
s4.s00. r.. sharum 4 Co. no
broadway.
ForETH Av.--23a (fpth ST..
Reasonable rental. Robert r.
Zobei, las w. 45th st.
LEXINGTON Av.--s3c oath ST..
Furnished. f2x30. reasonable.
Apply on premises.
UNION SQUARE---y0 Guardian
Life Bldg). 200-3 300 so. H.;
reasonable. Apply II. j. Smith.
agent. on premises.