davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Council May Demand
Muny Line Pay Back

That the city council will take
steps to make the municipal railway
pay for expenses incurred on It's be.
half by unsupported city depart.
ments was indicated Saturday.
This IL in line with the policy
urged by former Mayor Caldwell.
which led to n split with the council
over appropriation bills.
Councilman Il. l.. Blaine announced
al the meeting OF tho finance com.
mittee that he was considering the
Introduction OF bill providing for "a
tax on the different utility funds pro
portionate to the amount OF service
rendered by the general fund depart.
ments. this tax TO be placed In the
general fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Cynthia Grey :
Can a Man Loue His Deceased Wife and His Present
One at the Same Time? Or, Must He Forget the
First in Order to Loue the Second? Seattle Wom-
an Would Like TO Knoic
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Can lore than tCopan? For instance, II
mans icife dies rhom he oved dearly and he marries
again later IL possible for him TO lore his second icfe
much than the first onel If does the first lore
die?
This Interesting problem contained in letter printed be-
iow from ce rho is deeply puzzled Can von give her
any help?
Dear Miss Grey: asking little information about
love and jealousy. Can love than woman
Does love die? What is jealousy?
/ married woman and dearly love my husband and
jealous of him and he tells he loves and other
But he is also always telling of his first wife
how much he thought Of her ask him do it, for il
hurts my feelings and he still does and he isn't the least
bit jealous of me- Does he really love me? Or does
his first wife, should like TO have your readers opinions
of especially those who had experience in this
love game AN UNHAPPY WIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Gets Year in Jail
on Assault Charge

One year in the county JAN and 3
fine OF 81 00o--the maximum sen
tence-was handed Pat connors
when he pleaded guilty. Friday. b.
fore Presiding Superior Judge Calvin
S. Hall, to a charge Of fhirddeSree
assault
Connors admitted attacking = s.
year-old girl In woodland park last
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Untitled Tonnage
Showing Increase

NEW YORK. June io.-unfilied
steel tonnage shows an increase OF
i5T.3ii tons. the United States steel
report today showed. The untitled
tonnage totaied s.a5s.s2s on May 81.
compared with s.0ss.siT April 30. and
t.tsf.tss March IL. and $685. May
81. 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Road Building
Wakes in Italy

News OF interest to Americans who
delight In touring Italy by motor
comes from Milan where a special
committee OF the Chamber OF Com
nerve has reported In favor OF the
construction OF an asphalt highway
connecting Milan directly with Ven
Ice. The report states that both
from technical and a financial
point OF view the building % an
asphalt road. which the growth in
the number OF motor tourists and
the development, OF the motor truck
Is making more and more necessary,
Is possible and should be begun
without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Funeral services for Samuel RBry-
an. freight and passenger agent for
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
Railway Co. who died az . result Of
heart failure In Yakima Thuroday
morning. will be held at p. m. 6tln
day. at the Bonney- Watson undertake
Ing establishment. The services yin
be under the direction Of the Knights
Tempiar S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Seattle Man Heads
Power Association

Norwood w. Brockett Of Seattle.
has been elected president Of the
Northwest Electric Light and Power
association. according 70 reports from
Boise. Idaho. where the associat1on
convention is now being held. Brock,
EFT. in Seattle. IL connected with tho
legal department OF the Puget Sound
Railway. Light 4 Power CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Bodies of Brother
and Sister Buried

School friends from Washington
high school were the psllbcarers ~
the funeral. Friday. OF Celia Katx. ~.
and her brother. Frank. II. who were
drowned together wednesday n
Lake Washington. near Medina. The
brother and sister were buried side "
side In Oak Lake cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Star readers who wish for infor'
nation on the White House. It's
history. description. etc. will re.
ceive same by writing 10 The Sc.
attic Star Washington bureau.
1922 New York ave. Washington,
y. C.. and inclosing two cents in
stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10


what was the total number Of sol
dlcrs overseas when the armlsticc
was signed7
The total eas i.97i.ooo.
when does the harvest season open
In Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas and
whore should one apply for employ
ment7
Tcras--Souihern section. June 10
5 f; panhandle section. June 20 70 70.
Apply 10 the United States employ
mcnf office either at Fort Worth or
A amarillo. 7eraa
Okldhoma--So Southern section, Juno
I 10 8 /. north central section. June
rs to rs; norfhrcsferH section. Jnnc
~ to 70. United States employment
offices are IN Tulsa. Masko0ec. Enid
and Ardmors for. during the harvest
season. at Carmen, woodward. ALA.
Cherokee or JHvm1nJ. Okla
Rdnsos South central section.
June rs 10 30; central section, June
ss 10 IS; north central section. June
IS 10 so; norfhicesfcrn section, July
. TO 10. United States employment,
offices IN Wichita. Hutchinson. Par
sons. Topeka and SdHna.
Did the Indians as a whole have a
supreme chief at the time OF the dis
covery OF America by Columbian
No. they tocre dividcd into tribes
nth tribal chiefs.
Was the famous King Arthur OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from to 2 . m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 70 AZ m. each week. Please
do not come OF other times a. u
seriously intsrfercs with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

the detector IN made from the
top Of an afomIxer bottle, the
Kind 10 familiar on barbers'
shelves.
Hanson says he Is going 10 have
his set available At all times for
customers who want to listen 10 the
news Of the worlJ while being
shaved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Brookhart Beat
C. 0. p. on $500

DIES MONIES, Iowa. June 1o.--I,
cost Colonel Smith w. Brookhart,
Iowa primary victor. less than $500
20 beat the old guard. In this
state.
When my expense account Il
filed II will shock tho nation
Brookhart told the United Press to-
day. Il spent less than $500
There were only two contributions
TO my campaign fund. one OF STA
and another cs SIS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

ST. LOUIS.--En route from Detroit
to Mexico, 100 cases of Canadian
liquor. valued at $4,000. seized by
Federal Prohibition Director Nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

court order last fail. after the city
had arrested several OF the drivers.
In reSuming service. the transit com.
pany T. acting IN accordance with
decision rendered by the supreme
court May /. according 20 Gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

ANDERSON. s. c.--Authoritics in.
ves'igafe reported kidnapping by Ku
kiux Khan Of Robert V. Sullivan and
Mas Ruby Floyd. who gave an &C.
count OF the affair upon their return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Was the famous King Arthur Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
FURNISHED ROOMS TO ,pr
East Side

soTu ST, 70 EAST 49, cpr.r
DCCED RATES 1870 pfomoH,fLY ~
DoWnt.E D5Nq wATGR hn0Ris 81 PER WsEKR KRU4
WEEK FOR TWO ! pet.s ~ . BEDS, s2i pFss
WITH BATH. $21 PER WgFxt ~ ROOM
p,ERS0E: ,, s24.50 FOR TW0c" pTaa b0R oNs
MAhIHA MI, WASHfNGTON H0TFrrL rLfSoNS
BOTH 81, LEXINGTON Av -,
ledg Women exclusively. ,no,el p. Rm.
o1ated room. bath. SIS weekly NY dso.
room, use bath, S11 weekly IN ,. ap, a."
convenience: big reduction for tro ,o,sssaraas nas
sSD ST" IT MADISON Ay. fHo.., =
bsth tpn 'syNeNly sio decorated rooms: r.. az. =.
weekly Up: buses, surfaon fam path. oatn. si25s
fu'l motel service; restaurant. ''o~ayj
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Big Crowd at Special Sales Dav
Oifering in Auction Room

Joseph +. Days special sales dav
ATTRACTED large crowd Yesterday IN
the Nesey Street salesroom. a total
OF $299,5s0 was realized. The 1O3 Io+s
on Sound View, Lafayette and St.
Lawrence avenues were sold in eioht
separate parcels Tor total of s16S50
TO W. j. Dargeon, J. ". Ritchie. The
baratta Company, A. L. Felio. II. Susss
man United Realty Company and M
Bach. '''N 1N
The two dye-story tenements at EOS
and 2lo East 124th Street we're pur9
chased by W. J. Dargeon for s588oo
The Leggett Building, at West Broad.
way. Narick and Franklin streets, was
oocght by NJ. Brewster for s143 900.
the. northeast corner of Third Ayenne
and l0Sth Street sold for $4,000 to
Edward J. Farrell: 53 Pike Street went
TO ). Chugerman for sl4,75O: the
southwest corner Of Pond Place md
lsSth Street sold to J. Miller for 500
9oVi private residence at Short Hills
y: > was bought by P. Cooksey for
S6'ooO, while twenty lots on Monroe
and Sherman avenues, Plainfeld. \. !
sold 10 b. J. Small for $4,000; 112
lets at Hicksyille Park, L. l., sold for
$3.50 -'-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Astor Buvs
An Estate and
Sells a Flat
Broadway Apartment Block
Reported Sold by Him for
3 Million: Duncan Prop
erfy To Be Summer Home

Vincent Astor mas bought an estate
on the north shore OF Long Island and
= reported to have parted with one o.
hs large Broadway apartment house
properties. parce, valued at upward
~ s3 900 000 The house covers the
Broa iway block on the east side OF
the way between tiRnty-pluth and
Ninetieth streets. 1t S twelve stories
nd one OF the largest and finest build
Iags OF the character in the West Side
aoartmer' house district.
Robert +. bowling, pres iqent OF the
city Investing Company ana owner cf
extensive holdings in that section Of
the city. is reported 20 be the buyer
nj the big house. The story is that
re has agreed 20 pay more than So
100000 for the property. This could
rot be verified The building which
Nr. Astor Is reported to have sold
measures 2002 feet on Broadway and
525 feet on each side street
The Long Island property which he
nas acquired for a country home IS
the holdings Of the late William But
'er Duncan at Sands Point. Il was
held in the market a $500 900 but Mr..
Astor is reported TO have obtained the
estate for sl75,o00. II adjoins the estate
81 J. s. Cosden. Of the firm Of J s
CoNd"n & Co, Of Wall Street
Tae estate comprises large home
sd 'hirty-fve acres, with an extensive
tfoEtaHe on Long Island sotsj
Among other fine estates in tha
vicinity are the Howard Gould, Gug-
Fenheim, Sloane, Thayer, Bourne and
". Bourke Cochran properties
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR Unpaid CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS
charges for which the undersigned, Fidelity
Storage Warehouse. is entitled to a. lien
as warehousemen on the goods hereinafter
given TO all parties known to claim an
interest therein and the time specified in
having expired. there Will be sold at public
auction at the warehouse. 107 and 109
West ssth St, New York city. on
MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1922
AT 1890 a. NJ.
If for any reason the salo shall not have
been completed on said date the sale Will
April nth, 1922, beginning at 1890 A. M,
and continuing. until all the goods are sold,
to wit: Household furniture, consisting Of
parlor suits, bedroom suits. dining room
suits, library furniture, pianos, Victrolas,
musical instruments, carpets rugs, trunks,
boxes, barrels sutcases, contents, consist
tionery, pictures sewing machines, Ice
boxes. cutlery. lamps. brio .brac, china
cries and materials wearing apparel and
other personal effects. as enumerated in
ho warehouse hsd tor issued by th
the following parties concerned: MRS. NJ
KEN,NEDY. MISS N; A. PHILLIPs. Nh. MR.
MIR. JOHN H BRAxTON. MRS. CHARLES
E. BIRCH MIR. W. H. HOWARD, MRS.
M,LPREp |, r CAsHMAN CAS- Y MR I1c WlLbIAM II, ~
HIGGINS. MIR: ENRIQUE MENACHo, MRS.
CLANCY HILLS; MRS. ALEX S. VII
LlAMS, MISS GRACE LACAU, MR.. GEO.
LEMAIRE MRS. ]. NJ. jacob. MR.. JACK
GENEAS, MR.. EMILANIO SOLAZANO.
MRS Il. E. SPARKS. MR.. ALFRED PETER
SEN. MISS LOUISE POWELL, MISS MARY
JACKSON, MISS 9. NJ. MCCORMACK, MRS.
JESSIE NJ. HOLLAND, MISS ESPERANZA
CiELEAL, MR.. L. 3. BROCK, MRS. NJ. E.
LUCE, MRS. ELEANOR CURRAN MRS.
KATHERINE DWYER, MRS. H ROSCOTT,
MR. r., C. +, e. DGFFNER, CARPENTER & Co,
LUDWIG BAUMANN & CO All being now
stored in the said Fidelity Storage Ware
house and all to be more specifically an
nourced and described at time OF sale
THE GOODS WILL BE ON EXHIBIT
TlON AT THE TINE AND PLACE OF
SALE.
CHAs. A. COLLINS. Proprietor.
107109 w. 96th St
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Apartments and Stores
10 Go Up on Bronx Sites

vol H"TTy II Iann purchased from the Rey-
Wai holding Corporation six lots on
the east side of Morris Avenue. ninetv
1eet north of 169th Street, l50x92.5 AN
apartment house will be erected on tbn
site ." Uhe
p Clarence p. Waterman and Charles
6ox125, to J. w. Mengcl A sjx-stor,. jsvshug
apartment will be erected q 'A-' '0'y
George A. Hefter, Inc. sold a b1oc,
front at Castlehil. Westchester and
NeWpoId avenues. for A. Hurfel Sons
10 the IrcheSter Realty Corporation
iu com mprl$es three-story brick struc-
Irre I,l at the corner of CastlehiI and
"eStchester avenues and fronts seven
',yy 1y-iour feet on Westchester Averuc
1@6 feet on Castlehill Avenue and 1o1
leeI on Newbold Avenue. The buvers
stores ''N iH9VaIl
The Bencnson Realty nur-
erased from an estate 304 and 3oG
| wills Avenue, adjoining the northeast
corner OF 140th Street, two five-storv
apartment houses, 50xlOO. containinc
our stores. John NJ. Fctzer was tbe
broker. was t"e
B~rtels & Waxman sold for Nav
Mandeu 445 East 166th Street, six
STORY apartment, 62x90. and for !
Lleoerman 79S Fairmont Place, three
story dwelling, to z. Potenzer. wa
ne New York. New Haven & Hart
rord EalIroad sold to Samuel n. Glasse-
I0y 1o..1 ,ng one and two-story buildings.
Io9. io% lV0% irregular, at the NORTHWEST
! corner Of l77th and Bronx streets
henry A. Kennedy sold to Francoe
SGilglaccio N a two-story dwelling at 231I
Cambreiling Avenue, 25x100
Louls Green sold to Rose Rosen .
1Wo-StoFy dwelling at 1889 Clay Ave
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Demand for Offices.
Floors and Stores
I'm Many Sections

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. Inc. rep
rcsenting the l.. Martin Company, man
ufacturers of iampblack, now at 81 Full
ton Street have leased the upoccupied
balance of the nineteenth floor in the
Liggett Building, at Forty-second
Street and Madison Avenue, for exec
utvc Offices.
Sol Stern leased the building at S11
Third Avenue for the estate Of Charles
Hoffman; at 223,225 West Forty-sixth
Street The westerly store to Beaumont
Velvet Scenery Studios, an entire floor
20 Edward b. Marks Music Co, and
studios to J. Gordon Bostock, Claude
w, Bostock, 3. D. Nice e. Co, Harry
Saubcr and Herman Becker; at 1888
East Twcnty-seventh Street, the store
and basement to Lambert Silk Co., and
space to Charles W. Cromer, Schwartz
L Dulchiu and Nie-Bess, Inc; at 102-
tire floor TO Nelvetone Record Corpo-
ration, and lofts to Max Chentko, I'm
port Trading Co.. Grossman & Gluck
and Merit Braid & Novelty Co.
Carstein & Linnekin, Inc, leased
space at $50 Fourth Avenue to Gleeson
& Co. Mt 442 Fourth Avenue, to Rroi-
sat. Of Paris, Inc; lofts at 537 West
Thrty-siNth Street, to Erwin Rosen-
helm & Co, Inc, and to Riegel & Roos
Co, Inc; at 215 Fourth Avenue, to
Louis Rube enstein & Co.; space at 396
Broadway to feldman Bros. and Abe
|. Menzin; lofts at 1875 Wooster Street
TO Isaac Fine; at s4-90 Fifth Avenue.
TO Mooney, Powers & Spitz; at 349
Lexington Avenue, the building to
Mary Waddell Riakc; space a. 22l
Fourth Avenue to Abraham London &
CO.. and Lowenberg & Bruenn, at sos
II Broadway, a loft to the Graft Co;
space at 125 Fifth Avenue, to the
Broadway Weaving Co., and Louis
Swed, space at $40 broadway, to Mey-
crson, Hrschfeld & Cohen, Inc; at 456
Fourth Avenue, to Noerdlinger Bros. &,
Co., Inc, Cascami Silk Spinning Co. and
American Trapshooting Association; at
R426 East Twenty-frst Street, to
George NJ. Rosenberg; at $50 Broad
way, The store. basement and first loft
10 Maurice Cohn, and st 334 Fifth
Avenue. space TO l.. +. Replogle and
L Reese.
Pease & Gilman leased loft at 16-
lS East Fifteenth Street to II. f. Yer
ran & Co
Spear & Co. leased the store and
basement at 28 West Fifteenth Street
TO the National Safety First Aid XII
Company; salesroom at 80 Fifth Ave
nue. to I. Bass. dealer in thread, ard the
T. & W Manufacturing COMPANY, an
derwear and dresses; 1oors at Az La
fayette Street to the Triangle Hat
Works; at l42 and l44 Greene Street
to lsidore Goldfaun at 30 to 3S West
Fourth Street to Henry Goodman nov
cities; at 113 and 115 Prince Str, ct to
the Royal Luggage Company; at % and
80 East Twelfth Street to Joseph Ho-
senball women's neckwear. and with
II. J. Friedman a floor at 42 to A. Vest
Thirty-third Street 10 the NJ ,dro1
Dress Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Broad Street
An Active Center
OF Days Tradin. =.
Broad Exchange Company
increases Holdings; New
iy Formed Corporation
Buys History Building

The Broad Exchange Company. Wal
ter to Rosen president, purchased from
the Calvin Stevens estate through
Frederick Southack, Alwyn Ball jr., the
four-story building at SO Broad Street
.30.6x117. The buyer recently pur-
chased 35-37 Broad Street adjoining
on the north, and has for some time
owned 4f Broad street. adjoining on
tho south The latest purchase squares
out plot with a frontage of 1O5 feet,
arjolning the Broad Exchange Build
ing, at the southeast corner Of Fx-
change Place and Broad Street The
Broad-EXchange Company recently
purchased the six-story building at 81
Beaver Street as an outlet for the
building.
Ownership of the fee Of 43-5-7 Broad
Street upon which the Combustion En-
glneering Corporation erected new
eight-sto1y building on long term
lease, is owned by the Alliance Realty
Company, so that the purchase Just
consummated brings into the owner
SNIP OF these two companies an area
of $4,000 square feet, being one of the
l''NN' ~ Nic 4ludJCIdI UiSITlcI.
The site of the new.home Of Post &.
Flagg, 49-51 Broad &reet, was pur-
chased from the Broad Exchange Com
pany under restrictions as to the
hclght Of the building. The Seahoard
National Bank and the Western Union
Telegraph Company have also erected
new buildings on this block, and it is
peleYed the recent purchasers intend
al"llar improvements in the near fu
ture, which will complete the trans
formation of the block.
The newly organized 115 Broad Street
corporation, whose directorate is com
posed Of William Leake Hewson
Thomas NJ. Bell and Theodore Crane
purchased from the Carl Platou Realty
Co'P9Fation a. POI 9 the twelve-story building
Front Street, forming the Southeast
corner Of these thoroughfares. The
seliIng corporation has been asking
$o9o'o0o "n for tie property. which meas
Uc ures 90 feet on the former street and
1913 feet on the latter anu
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Old Holdings Opposite Grand
Oncra House Sold by Estate

George " Mercer & Son and +. An
derson sold for Bradlsh J. Smith eX-
ecutor of the estate OF Edwin P. Smith,
the southeast corner OF Eighth Avenue
and Twenty-third Street, l00X59,4 on
apartments. and 23.Sx79 on Twerty-
third Street. a fve-story ofice apart
ment building Mercer & Son sold this
plot TO the late MIR. Smith in 1872.
The business Of Mercer & Son was
established or the site in IS45. when
Chelsea Village was rural district,
Louis r. Van Ripper, Of II. Y Mead
Co, purchased from the Ray Estate
397 Eighth Avenue. & four.
story building 8!th sters, 21X7o.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Real Estate News
Large and Small Flats
Figure i'm the Trading
Operators Take Over Apart
mens at Haven Avenue and
1901, Street Corner

Meister Builders, Inc. purchased
from Norman Shaffer the six-story ele
vator apartment at the northeast
corner Of ls0th Street and Haven Ave
nue l25xl27. NJ Aronson was the
broker
Norman Denzer sold to Minnie
Rutheiser the five story apartment at
SOD West 172d street. 4s.6xl00
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd sold tc
client of William VOLTS Son the Ave.
story apartment at the northwest
corner Of Lexington Avenue and
Eightieth Street. 30xl00
Jennie T. and Fannie Buchsbaum sold
10 Harold G. Mathews Il five story tene
ment a 215 East Eighty ninth Street
25x100s
GloRcchino Gambardelia sold to Do
mentco Ametrano a hve-story store ten
ement at 1896 Second Avenue, 25x1O0
Eva Goldhuger sold to Joseph Blum,
enkranz fours story store tenement al
1925 Avenue A, 17.lx982
Anna NJ Gerbereux and others solo
20 Benjamin Biegelsen four story
store tenement at sos Ninth Avenue
l8.6Nl00, north of Forty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Remainder of Clark Estate
Houses i'm S5th St. Sold

Rrown, Wheelock Company. Inc.
sold for the Clark estate 63 and 81
West Eighty-ffth Street. two four
story dwellings on lot 17.6x102.2 e.cli-
ents of NJ II. Gaillard & Co This is
the last Of fourteen houses from IT to
- West Eighty-ffth Street sold by the
Brown, Wheelock Company for the
Clark estate in the last eighteen
months.
NJ. II. Gailard & Co. sold for Louis
Carreau, representing the estate #
Marie A. Dunley, the three-story dwell
ing, 55 West Seventy seventh Street.
to Edith Nj. Stoughton, who plans al
James II. Cru1Eshank resold to Eliza
beth Hall 123 East 129d Street. q ee-
story dwelling, 15xl0o1t, through
George w Brettel.
Porter & Co sold for the Wells Hold
ing Co. to JsSob Goodman the three
story dwelling at 227 West l29tb
Street.
Mark Twitty sold to Maggie e. shep-
ard a three story dwelling at "3e West
seth Street, 16.sX99.l1
Paul c. and Augusta II. Fox sold 20
Eliza and Joseph Batticc a three-story
dwelling at 279 West 132d Street,
i6.Sx99.11.
John II. Pierce sold for the Hudwill
Corporation 64 East 1854 Street &
three-story dwelling. 20x99.ll
Van Vliet & Place sold 20 client
the three-story dwelling so BethQne
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

SlST ST. COLUMBUS Av. Colonial r7o..,-
Newly decorated furnished room ',.., ~
OF bath: Slz weekly UP: elevated s,,...s I've
cars subway; full hotel service; re.tsu-sn'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

BEAUTIFUL PLACE; overlooks the Hud-
son residence up to date; baths: am
pie grounds; car garage; Offer; s35'o00
wanted; 80 minutes from Grand Central
BELLOWS & WARREN
~ Getty So. YOnkers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Iot Il OPPOHTl NITy--Are you going tc
build in Rye. Scarsuale or vicinity? Ii
SO, and would like reinforced concrete
iWeproof house at cost no greater thar
mat OF good wood construction, write
Box 123. Rye, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID-- WAITRESS. vo,,,
Irish girls. together or separate; city y
country; both highly recommended Ms
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 E. 43d, Sd Zoo,
Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
FACTORY PROPERTY
FACTORY Properties all locations. r p
Patterson l35 W ~ ST Bryant o66o
Riordan and Swami Buy
Old Greenwich Village Houses

James J. Riordan. president of the
United States Trucking Company, sold
to Mary D. Boyle the three-story and
basement dwelling at 239 West Thir-
teenth street, 20.l0x103.3 Edward s.
Foley Co were the brokers.
Edward Swami, former District =
torney, purchased from the estate Of
Grace c. Turp 1876 West Twelfth Street.
a four-story and basement dwelling
2. 2.sxl03.S, through Edward S. Foley
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Finkney Triangular Harlem
Block To Be Improved

living Judls bought from the estate
Of Mary G. Pinkney the triangular
block unded by Broadway, l25th
Street and St. Clair Place, Plans are
being drawn for q one-story salesroom
TO accommodate about thirty five tenants
The brokers are negotiating lease for
twenty-one years with two automobile
distributing agencies. H. ". Stern
burgh was tho broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

22D ST, 1S2 WEsT-store and bsse,p.nt
c,Itg LOT rent Possession at once. W. v
CROSS East 4sth ST.