davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
PLEASANT HILL

Health is very good at present.
 Mrs. Coda Bllingsley. who has been sick for some time, k no better.
 Little Lois Barringer, who has been in the Sanitarium for the past week, is reported to be better
 Misses Ethel and I've Almand, Ethel Milan and Bessie Vaughan attended services at this place Sunday. Come again girls.
 Miss Merl Baker spent the night with Miss Lille Morris Saturday.
 Arliss made his regular gall at Mir. Holcomb's Sunday
 Mrs. Willie Trease visited at Mrs. McKimmonS' Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs l X Billingsley took dinner with Mir and Mrs. (. w. Harris Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyndon Pye visited MT. and Mrs. L. NJ. Martin Sunday after noon
 Little Misses Irene mad Florence Harris visited Miss ElnOra and Virl Martin Sunday
 Charley Grimes and son Lloyd at tended singing at this place Sunday afternoon. Come again. Charley. al ways welcome
 AS news is scarce will quit. if this misses the waste basket, will come again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
WHITES CHAPEL

Brother Broom from Texas rpeached al New Sloan Saturday and Sunday. The Primitive Baptists have some good preachers, and also there are some good people among the member ship. II isn't what a person claims to he or belongs to that makes him. but 1t is what he actually is. have learned that when I have done my best that l have made mistakes. so let's continue to try to live right.
 fe unworthy scribe attended church at Union Sunday. and heard a real good sermon by Bro. Bright. am sure that some of the lost head the gospel. Nicodemus one of the pharises came to Jesus by night. nquiring the way of light and you know that Il hypOcrit or pharisee are not children of God \ person can not be saved by works of righteous. neither can all the people on earth save soul. but all who will believe and repent can be saved
 There were not as many at Sunday school at this place Sunday as we have had ill the past, but l am glad to say that we have good interest and hope that others will help us We can not expect all to attend every Sun day, but we should attend as regular as we can
 Homer Jarvis attended church at Union Sunday.
 Earl Reaves and family attended church at New Siloam Sunday.
 Well this is Monday morning I must go and work with MT Green. have the sorriest crop that I have seen my corn is small. but it is vel low; if you should see my crop. you would think that I was lazy fellow.
 That's all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
PINEY GROVE

We'll. here we are again, with MT, Bool Weevil our nearest neighbor. who has general control of our 1922 cotton crop.
 Now that the motor car lights are under control, Sweet Marie" thinks it wouldn't be bad idea to put dinner on the bright church lights that illum- mate hte beauty of anyone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ira Love had the fol- lowing guests Sunday: Misses May Overton Ruth House, Alice Stratton, Maudine Erwin, Erastus Radney, Carl Erwin.
 Gus Thompson and Bill Hoover went down on hte Ouachita river last Thurs day, and returned Saturday. They caught about 150 lbs of fish.
 The musical at Johnny Browns was well attended Saturday night.
 Miss Georgia Fore was pleasant visitor to Piney Grove Sunday night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
MEN OR WOMEN AGENTS,
 EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY

To sell the only Practical Record Brush" on the market. Unlimited possibilities. All Monograph owners interested Sample and wholesale prices 9 cents, silver or stamps Ad dress MARTINS AYE-WON SERVICE Box 115, Harney Station, Omah, Nebra ska 6-22w4
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
LANEBURC

Sank Callicott of Hope. spent few hours with his parents. MT. and Mrs. T. F. Callicott Sunday.
 Franklin Daniel of Baton Rouge, La, visited his brother Roy Daniel, a few days last week
 Mrs. Ida Martin and children are visiting Mrs. J. w Martin.
 H. F. Helton and little daughters, Katherine and Julia have returned to Prescott after visit of q few days with relatives
 Miss Vera Hudson spent Friday night with Miss Mary Lou Fore,
 The small son of Mr. and Mrs Robt., Bolls died Wednesday afternOn.
 Misses Sarah and Helen Mum of Prescott. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. P. R. McGough.
 Ben Daniel of Little Rock, visited friends here last Saturday.
 Miss Mary Jane Gam is visiting in Prescott this week, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. T. Fl. Duke.
 Miss Omah Jordan visited her sister near Bodcaw Sunday.
 w k. Whitten made business trip to Prescott Tuesday. Gus Garrett, Jurd and George Fore, Odell Garrett, Mum McGough, Her bert Hunter and Eari Fore went fish, ing Thursday night. They caught pounds. Davis X Son travelling wild west . show entertained a small crowd her8 Wednesday night
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
EDUCATION

F.. NJ. Frisby and family of McAllen, tons Sunday night. From there they went to Lee Cox's and spent the day Monday.
 Sorry to hear Mrs. T. J. Lee remains on the sick list.
 Lee Cox is on the sick list.
 Some of our neighbors are using the boil weevil poison.
 Pearline Porter is sick at this writ ing
 E. H. Murrah and wife of Rosston, were visitors at D. A. Fullerton's the latter part of last week.
 E. Delaughter was Prescott visitor Saturday.
 Ennis Fullerton is sick this morn ing.
 The writer. accompanied by Leonard Roden. attended services at Nubbin Hill Sunday.
 Andy Rieketts went on the lumber haul this morning.
 Mrs. Porter had the misfortune of having mule crippled one day last week. also lost fine yearling Some bad luck for widow We old bache lors would help them out of their troubles if they would let us.
 Well, as news is scarce and time SC precious. will close with best wishes to the dear old Picayune and it's many readers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

Madison Ingram went to Prescott Wednesday on business.
 Curtis Riddle of Charleston, W. Xa., spent few hours with Miss Muriet Galloway Thursday afternoon.
 Ruth Smith and Violet Bennett spent few days in Blevins last week.
 Harvey Galloway made a business trip to Hope Monday morning
 Oscar Galloway and Bro Lambert attended church at Lackland Springs Sunday.
 Miss Opal Phillips returned home Saturday evening after spending few days with Muriel Galloway.
 Misses Muriei Galloway and Opal Phillips were the inspiration for a
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

To keep bootleg snake from biting look him sternly In the eye.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

Continued on page B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
New Garage ON Heights
Leased for S35O OOO

Frederick H. Allen, of Frederick Z;t-
t t q Sons, with James E. Barry, lease d
Tor Abraham Ruth the three-storv and
pas basement garage recently completed at
goo to $40 West 181st Street, 75x119.s e,
Ior twensy,one years at an aggregate
rental of about s350,000.
=, Lewis Suslow, of the firm of Morris
s stnrds v, leased leased. the store at 2oe1 Am
stefdam Avenue to Harry Chooljian for
cigar and stationery shop.
John H. Scheier leased the parlor
floor store at 24a West Fifty-fourth
of radio supplies.
He'll & Stern leased at $40 Broadway
the second floor to the M. G. M. Manu-
featuring Co., and at $50 Madison Ave
nue., corner Thirty-second Street, the
third floor to the American Silk Mills,
Inc.
Louis Schrag leased stores at lat
West Twenty fourth Street to C. G. g. J.
Warner, Inc; at 157 and 159 West
lwenty-second Street, to Leon Goldsten
and at las West Twenty-second Street
to M. Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Real Estate News
Forest Hills West BUYERS
10 Improve Purchases
Form Association With James
IL: Murphy at Head and Will
Losc No Time i'm Building

fuTcnasers OF lots at the recent For
est Hills West auction, conducted nv
Joseph +. Day, numbering more than
wv persons, gathered in the ballroom
OF the Pennsylvania Hotel for
.ne purpose of forming an associa-
ton Tor the permanent development of
the property for high-class suburban
communities.
Several questions were brought up
for discussion, including the deciding of
the beds of the streets to the Citv of
New York, SO that they can be properly
regulated and graded, etc, and con-
struction work Immediately started on
large number of residences.
another question brought TN was the
changing OF the name of the railroad
station from Matawok to Forest Hills
west. The resolution was presented bv
DANES Naughtin, which resolution was
duly seconded and passed unanimously.
mat the railroad be requested to make
TINS change in the interest of all.
James X. Murphy, general manager
OF the Joseph P. Day Organization. pre-
slded, and was elected temporary chair
man, and was later unanimously elected
president of the association.
Several of the lot buyers signifed
thelr intention Of improving their lots
A@'eiS, one man declaring that he
mac plans drawn for dwelling to cost
at ieast $4,000. Three said they
would build homes at the cost Of at
least $4,000 and several said thew were
going to invest at least $4,000 each in
residence 40
The new association will be known
as the Forest Hills West Association.
+. 4: Gollond was appointed chair
man OF a committee to prepare a com
pTehensive map, showing the topoera-
phy and street layouts Of Forest Hills
west SO that improvements can be be-
gun and continued along logical lines.
The other officials elected are James
Haughtin, first vice-president; Eugene
harrington, second vice-president: P,
:; Fariey, third vice-president; FLOYD
M. Iord, fourth vice-president; Ed
X. Keller. secre4arv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
100000
Deal of Three
BroadwayLofts
rxo Eleven-Story and One
Ten : Story Structure al
Spring Street Corner Pass
70 New Owners Hands

-svss large loft buildings at the
asssss corner of Broadway and
sa .:.s Street, in the old mercantile
sI 80 figured in a deal yesterday
So go i said to involve 100000. The
s Ill sold are the eleven-story loft
n ?. ssa broadway and the ten-story loft
= = s and 5s4 Broadway, also another
si.sen-etory structure at $50 and 53S
s s.,sSway. The buildings occupy q site
,ssxioo and were sold by the Penwood
gsal.y Company.
a Tbe purchasers, clients of l. Refs &
4, brokers in the transaction, gave in
w.. nayment the modern five-story
ir-.,k.up at 1875 Creston Avenue, on
sles 1o2xlo0 |. Refs e. Co. in turn re-
VII .eis the Bronx apartment for the new
owners.
.snsnt in the fve-story building at 80
pssrI Street, is buying that property
f,om the Dexter P. Mills estate, rep
,sssnted by Fl. G. Allen, Of Boston. It
stands on lot 29.5x67x irregular, To-
.afed near Coenties Slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Philip G. Becker Disposes
Of East 8Oth Street Home

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
sold for Philip G. Becker to Miss Agnes
Mclaughlin the three-story dwelling at
1O5 East Eightieth Street, adjoining the
northeast corner of Park Avenue.
Mary We'll sold to Louis Durr 312
East Eighty-ffth Street, a four-story
house, 28x102.2
The Express Realty Corporation sold
to Augustus and Elizabeth Crevier $40
west l15th Street, three-story dwell
ing, 16.8x100.11.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Trederlek A. and Levantia Halsey ZAP
west I2Oth Street, three-story dwell
ing, 18x100, to Charles H. Dix.
Samuel Cowen sold the three-storv
dwelling at East 129th Street, 2Ox1OO
to Rosario Rizzotto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Auction of Unused
City's Realty to Get
Under Way To-day
Former Police and Fire
Houses, Tenements and
Vacant Sites Will Be Sold
! in Doth Reg't Armory

The auction of 1919 improved and un-
improved propcrties belonging to the
city, located in five boroughs, will be
started to-day in the Sixts-ninth Regi-
ment Armory, at Lexington Avenue and
Tyenty-sixth Street. The sale to-day
includes twenty-six parcels in good
sections of Manhattan, fifty-six in the
Bronx and eleven in Queens.
The Manhattan parcels are in neigh
borhoods where real estate values are
improving. Among these properties is
five-s story building at 25 Bridge Street,
two five-story brick buildings at 24-2e
Peck Slip, a four-story brick building
at 30-32 Vandewater Street, two
story brick building at 1885 Monroe
Street, a four-story brick building al
28-S4 Allen Street, four-story build
ing at 1918 Hester Street, a three
story building at 1914 Clinton Street, n
five-story building at 1902 West
Third Street. three-story building at
100 East Thirty third Street, five
story tenement with store at 5S7 Grand
Street, q six-story brick tenement with
stores at 237 East 103rd Street, four
story building at 432 East Eighty
eighth Street, a frame building at PIT
East 129th Street, plot on
the west side of Second Avenue
north of 117th treet, and 223
East 1o9th Street. Vacant plots
in Manhattan ready for imme-
date improvement to be sold are at
west side Clinton Street, north of
South Street; northeast corner De-
lancey and Eldridge streets; east side
Second Avenue, south of Second Street;
a Downing Street, running through
to south side of Carmine Street, south
of Blocker Street; southwest corner Of
Macombs Place and West 165th Street;
east side of Amsterdam Avenue, oppo-
site West 10th Street; rear plot north
side of East Thirteenth Street, west Of
Avenue Al; 321 East Fortieth Street;
rear of 2162-68 Fifth Avenue; north
side Fairview Avenue, north Of Broad
way Terrace, and the block front
west side East End Avenue, from Sew
enty-third to Seventy fourth Street.
Joseph P. Day will conduct the sale
of these properties. Henry Brady ans
Samuel Marx will help with some Of
the sale Of the properties in The Bronx
and Theodore Archer will assist with
some of the Queens properties.
The city will give full covenant war
ranty deeds to all purchasers and will
accept in lieu of cash rs per cent Of
the purchase price on mortgage for
five years at low rate Of 5 per cent.
The easy terms were arranged by
Comptroller Craig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Operators Trade in Large
Modern Bronx Walk-Ups
Women Sell 10 CORPORATION
Two Apartments in Long
fellow Ayeuye

The Manport Realty Corporation
purchased from Mrs. Armand Butner
and Anna r. Wurm 1143-1145 Long
Fellow Avenue, two five-story modern
Talk-up apartments on plot 100x1oo
arranged for five families on floor
Henry NJ. Well was the broker
The Manport Realty Corporation re-
sold 758 East 181st Street, northwest
corner OF Maple Avenue, Ave
story modern walk-up apartment
sS6llxs4l1, consisting of three stores
The new owner is an investing client
Of Mark Mintz. 0'A'
Ella Prael sold to Ester G. Holland
the apartment on the west side Of
ilseout Avenue, 101.11 feet north al
18th Street, 5Ox195. '- "a u
The Manila Construction Corpora
uon sold to Sophie Freedman 724 Ma.
ma 1oa Street, two-story dwelling. ok
j.; Clarence Davies sold for Mrs. A
Moliossi the plot, 50x84, on the east
s ses OF Mott Avenue, so feet north OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Loan at So Per Cent on
Lower East Sidv Ruildino

The New York Title and Mortgaee
company has made loan of S25 900 at
"a per cent on the premises at 50
Norfolk Street.
soS Games dne Boyd placed a mortgage of
l'VVOO Tor five years on the fve-story
g,aadalalng just finished by the West
t isosn Street Corporation, on Balm
oIlage Avenue, northeast corner 205th
greet, and 100000 for the Twinhouse
g. Sealty Corporation at 51a per cent on
{ 81, Nicholas Avenue, southwest corner
i iaa M Street, five-story apartment,
Leon ). Altmayer and Chr. volzing
. con placed mortgage of $4,000 at
s. per cent for five years on the four
A,o my business building with store at
W. second Avenue for Simon Lip
su VINO recently purchased the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Leases of Apartment Suites

G. brown , Wheelock Harris, yourht g.
~, ~ lease leased apartments at 25S River
lv sS prlve to George Howe; at AIS Park
fnue to 4. B. Lewis: at rs East
mi ,tonrth Street to Marie Ollivette.
lsssrss. oso Madison Avenue to Lillian
.s- a,.ea Baldwin, Inc, leased
s,ss.,, at 81 West Forty-seventh
tsrr.t, 70 Grace Runnells and Blanche
Nssta ne and an apartment at 265
Pc Venth Street to John Meader.
lsss;dS McL. Merrill Company sub
AgsssS. large apartment at 755 Park
ssss :. 70 70 John |. Given; an apart
Eass,aa' 90 West Forty ninth Street to
Eastv >. Willard, and in the West
sishty- s:%tn Street Studios, PSF West
esss Madeline WaIther and e 'T yire IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Vanderbilts Sell Former
Home ON Fifth Avenue
Part With Five-Story Marble
Buildin. Occupied by Art
Dealers TO s. III. Stone

Harold S. Vanderbilt and Malcolm
". Ind Elinor D. Sloane have sold one
OF TIE former Vanderbilt homes, at CAT
Fifth avenue, across the street from
the Vanderbilt "twin" houses, between
Fifty-frst Street and Fifty-second
Street. The house is a fve-story mar
bic structure on plot 376x100 and has
been owned BY the family for number
of years.
The house has been under lease for
the last six years to Gimpel G. Wilder
stein, art dealers. The new owner is the
Union Estates Company, Inc, Samuel
r. Stone president, a large holder of
business properties in the immediate
vicinity. Louis Delaney Ward was
the broker.
The house. which was held at $780,
geo, adjoins the old home of Morton F.
Plant at the southeast corner of Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-second Street. now
owned and occupied by Cartier, ieweler.
It's separated by similar sized house
from the Union Club home on the Fiftv-
first Street corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Flats of Five.Storv
Type Appeal to Purchasers

nr"o IMAM Prayer resold to Harold M
= t 6,n Pal a4I West Fifty-seventh Street,
rpYe-Story fiat, 25.1x1oO.5 Vi y
Man raank Ioch sold to the CT East
WW, NM. y, Street Corporation 485
s @s5E lnlrtieth Street, fve-storv fat
@':xniosxlrregular. 'UoiS n"''
nam me Farmers Loan and Trust Com
SManS; as trustee, sold to Marv q
Nv snFrlll 1910 to 1912 Third avenue two
W. for $3s .5O0 '''' una stores oox
J. N. Reese sold to William T Yeti
and 80 70 z59 East Second Street, four
soSse sinlitee-story tenements and stores
eVxbVxirregular. Nv ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Sales in Woodmere

N6osm.am Kerr Macdonald sold at
tssos.,ni mere l.. l., for W. 3. De Lacy
ass.Js lots on Ocean Avenue and East
any. ss 10 the Peninsula Real Com
fsrs tor L. b. Lockwood five lots on
eeds, ' pet to Waiter Roche; for the
70 Fa,.seo int Realty Company ten lots
for s ss d. Cornell for Improvement;
tas fse Vision Realty Company to
eIsvsss gttmin Construction Company
S. pS. lots on Central Avenue: for L.
tscls~naer plot on Woodmere Place
l.ssp1a Gaertner; for the Lawrence
Glib Realty Company a house on
ceersoa I've ~ TO H. Fl. Nathan, and for
q Brewer house on Allan Lane
varies w. Timpaon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Children's Aid Society Plans
Larger Quarters in RronkIxn

The Children's Aid Society will alter
and erect an addition to their build
ing at 70 Schermerhorn Street, Brook
lyn, according to Browns Letters, Inc.
CONSTRUCTION Reports. The building
VIII be OF brick and stone construction,
four stories, 34x75. Plans and specifl,
cations were prepared by William B,
Tubby, and the contract for the CON
struction has been awarded to the Ed
ward Corning Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Lawyer Buys Another
Jackson Heights Anartment

Kenneth E, Stockton. of lot Twenty
second Street, Jackson Heights, who
was one of the first purchasers of an
apartment in the Hampton Court group
OF buildings, has purchased an ele-
Vator garden apartment at 144 Nine
teenth Street, in the Hawthorne Govt
group of buildings. Mr.. Stockton is an
attorney with the American Railway
Express Company, The apartment for
lmIerly occupied by Mr.. Stockton at LOT
Iwenty-second Street has been pur-
chased by c. c. Huckins, an artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Sales of Pelham Manor Plots

Fish & Marvin sold for the Wither-
bee Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany plot in Pelham Manor, consist
ing OF about half acre, held at $500,
and sold for the r. c. Black Realty
company y acre plot on Park Lane,
at Pelham Manor, upon which Mrs. n
S. Barney, of Greenwich, the purchaser.
intends to erect two houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Westminster

NEW stucco house, seven rooms and tile
bathroom: hot water heat: gas, cleo
tricity: hardwood foors open fireplace
concrete walks; good surroundings; five
minutes walk from station and school
Owner, Daniel Riccio, Harrison, N. Y
P. O. Box 268.
SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE, ALL
improvements; corner plot, l00xl00; 10
minutes to train and trolley; Rye Beach
within 10 minutes. A. L. PHILLIPS s.
SONS, Owners and Builders. Second and
Henry SITS. Harrison, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Brokers i'm Wireless Deal

D. Kempner & Son negotiated the
recently reported sale for Isidor Fl.
Kempner, who closed the deal by wire
less from Berlin of the northwest cor
ner of Eighth Avenue and Twenty
ninth Street, two four-story buildings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Trading i'm BROOKLYN Houses

A Mishkin sold for Gordon g. Co. to
+. Tardy corner building, with stores,
at 5o2S Sixteenth Avenue, held at $685.
500.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold
115 Adelphi Street, three~story dwell
ing, 25x100, for Robert G. Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
LARCHMoNT MANOR
STEP no PRIVATE TsArHINe DY

STEP TO PRIVATE BATHING BEACH
wonderful year-round home in Larch-
mont Manor; enormous living room. with
handsome fireplace. five master bedrooms
and bath, hot water heat, storm windows
screens, heated porch: location one of the
best: two-car garage with quarters. Any
reasonable offer considered easy Terms.
ARTHUR 3. HAWLEY,
40 Post Road, Larchmont NJ Y
Phone 42s Larchmsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
VIM. L. Fawcett Plans
Extensive Changes for Home

William L. Fawcett has awarded the
contract for altering his residence at
20 East Sixty-sixth Street to F. H.
Wakeham Company, according to
Browns Letters, Inc, Constructio on
Reports. Plans and specifications were
prepared by Rosario Candello. The
building will be five stories, 20x93.
The approximate cost of the altera-
tions is placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Offices for PHYSICIANS

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased doctors Offices at 20 West
Fiftieth Street to DR.. Foster Kennedy
DR.. Robert E. Pou, DR.. Meyer Rosen-
sohn and DR.. Tsidor Kross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Long Island

BRIGHTWATERS l.. I
Hour from Penn. Station-BUNGLA-
Low and COTTAGE plots, contain
ing city lots; only $500 up; easy
terms Book of plans to each pur
chaser. r. B. & H. w. ACKERSON.
Brightwaters, l.. l. Is Court ST..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Operators Buy Private Garage
I'm East 73d Street

Ennis E. Sinnott purchased the three
story private garage at 100 East Sew
enty-third Street, 25x1O0, from Rosa
lie Nathan. .Snowber & Co. were the
brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
FARMS FOR SALE
New Jersey
80 ACRES, STOCK, CROPS

Included for quick sale; conveniently To-
Gated Groom house, heated, surrounded by
beautiful shade trees; also barn. wagon
shed, poultry house and garage. WIN
throw in 2 cows, l heifer, / horse, lao
chickens, wagons. plows. harrows. other
tools and standing crops. Price for all.
$780, part cash. For details and FREE
LIST OF farm bargains around REAUTl-
Full VINELAND. call or write VINELAND
FARM AGENCY, SAIL Lands av.. Vine
land. N. j. Not connected with any City
Farm Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

FOR SALE, 1877 EAST SAITH STREET
Modern private house, in perfect condl-
ton; suitable fer physicians use Apply
Owner Rector 1878.