davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12
Soils and Soil
Fertility
Eight Studies in Fundamental
Agriculture.
EDITORS NOTE.


The Extension Division of the Uni
vers1ty of Arkansas, in co-opera ion
with the United States Department o.
Agriculture, will offer this year
Though this paper, a free correspond
ence course in Soils and Soil Fertll-
ity," consisting of eight lessons or ar
ticies. Those who wish to take
this course should write to the
director Of Extension Work, UnlVer-
s1ty OF Arkansas, Fayetteville, statils
name, age, occupation. and stating that
he tor she) proposes to carry the WORK
through for the eight lessons. A fafin
ers' bulletin will be sent to supple
ment lesson No. l, and later for each
lesson If the question blank be return
ed for the preceding lesson. THESE
blanks will be sent with each bulletin.
Preceding lessons will be sent on re-
quest. The lessons on Soil and Soil Fer
t1l1ty will consist OF the folloWing: ~
Origins and Functions of Soil. CD HOW
Plants Feed and Grow, 90 Tillage, "a
Drainage, 60 Organic Matter,.(6) Crop
Rotation. 20 Barnyard Manure, (S)
Commercial Fertilizers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
u. S. BREAKING
BUSINESS RECORD
Activity Unparalleled in
Country's History, Says
Dept. of Commerce.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The effect OF
the war on the worlds business is de-
tailed in n statement compiled by the
Department of Commerce for Chair
man Simmons of the Senate Finance
Committee, in which the following
general conclusions are given;
Business activities were fairly nor
NAL in all countries during the two
years preceding the war. In every
country there was decided decline
after July. 1914.
"The period Of depression lasted from
four to six months in neutral countries.
In belligerent countries the upward
trend did not begin until the last few
months In 1915.
"The United States, at the close OF
April last, entered upon a period OF
business activity which has no par
allel in its history"
Complete figures could not be OBJ
tanned for all countries, but the report
contains elaborate statistics and dla-
grams bearing on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-MOSS ESTATE. INC, Plaintiff
against LOUISE A. PHILLIPS. Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action and 10 serve a
copy Of your answer on the plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty days from the date
OF service OF this summons exclusive Of
the day OF service. and In case OF your
failure 10 appear or answer judgment will
De- taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint herein
Dated. New York, July lith. 1918
CREEVEY & ROGERS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
once and p. O. Address No. 50 wall
street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant 10 an order
Of Hon. Edward r. Finch. Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the State OF New York,
dated the 7th day OF August. 1915. and
filed. with the complaint, In the Office Of
the Clerk OF the County Of New York at
the County Court House I'm the Borough OF
Manhattan. City and State Of New York
Dated. New York. y. Y. August sth,
1916. CREEVEY e ROGERS.
plaintiffs Attorneys
ONCE and p. o. Address No. 90 Wall
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Finds "FIies Pretty Thick"
at Pershing's Head
quarters.
HOME FOLKS NEED
NOT WORRY, HE SAYS
Doctor Reports Officials
Have Done Their Best
for Mems Health.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 23-Dr
Thomas Darlington, of New York
representing the National Civic Fed
Grafton, has furnished General Fred
erick Funston with a report on health
conditions in the military camps on
the border and in Mexico. He is here
to-day from a months tour.
"The sick rate is low" said Dr.
Darlington. although there is room
for constructive work in n medical
way. can truthfully say that the folks
back home need have no fear, but what
adequate steps are being taken by mill
tary authorities to safeguard the
health of guardsmen in border service
Il have inspected the base hospitals
at San Antonio, FL Paso, Nogales, and
Douglas, and have seen the troops In
the field.
81 spent four days at Colonia Dub
Ian. Headquarters Of General Persh-
ing's forces. Conditions are not ideal;
the flies are pretty thick. but the point
is. in Mexico. as along the border,
army officials have done their best for
the comfort and health of the men;
A fund of S750,000 has been made
available by the War Department for
the payment OF state troops on duty
along the border for their services up
TO and including July. The money
was shipped by express from New
Orleans yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Punitive Expedition
Has Little Sickness

Field Headquarters, American Punt
tive Expedition, Mexico, Aug. 22.-Only
six deaths from disease and present
sick rate of is Of l per cent for the
American punitive expedition since IT
entered Mexico more than five months
ago. was the record contained in oif-
cial figures given out here to-day by the
sanitary department. Adding the num-
Der of sick being treated at the base
hospital TO those in the field, the rate is
increased to 2-5 of / per cent.
There has not been single case OF
typhoid, the prevailing ailment being
dysentery.
"This is a remarkable record for an
expedition serving in this sort of coun.-.
try with nothing but field equipment,
declared General j. A. Pershing when
shown the departments figures.
ut probably is as low record as
any similar expedition ever has set. and
shows the wonderful strides made
along sanitary lines within the last
few years and the high efficiency of the
sanitary department.
at also shows the high appreciation
of sanitary regulation by line officers.
"From available data it appears that
the sick rate in the expedition is less
than half that of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
BAFF MURDER LOOKOUT,
GUILTY, TO AID STATE
Will Give Prosecutor lnforma'
ton About 1914 Crime.

Another chapter in the murder mys-
terry Of Barnet Baff, the West Washing
ton marketman, in November, 1914, was
written yesterday when Joseph hafa-
rome. who, with his brother, Antonio,
acted as lookout at the scene OF the
crime. pleaded guilty before Judge
Rosalsky in General Sessions to at
tempting murder. The Zafarones were
indicted last March for murder.
Judge Rosalsky accepted the plea
on the representations of Assistant
District Attorney O'Malley. who SAID
the defendant had satisfied the District
ATTORNEY he was able to give valuable
information regarding the murder and
would do so before he is sentenced.
The maximum penalty for attempting
murder is twenty-five years in prison.
Two men have been convicted OF
first degree murder in the Baff case.
Giuseppe Arichiello, the gunman, and
Frank Ferrara, the driver Of the muir
der car. are in the death house at Sing
Sing The man higher up in the case
is believed 10 be serving in the ltal-
ian army He was the paymaster OF
the murder plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
ARTICLES OF WAR
PUT In ARMY BILL
Senate Passes Measure
with Feature Not IN
cluded by House.
frrnrn Tn. Trfhnn. Rureau. J

Washington, Aug. 23.--The Senate to-
day passed the army appropriation BILL
shorn Of the exemption from court
martial of retired officers. This clause
caused President Wilson'S recent veto
Of the similar bill.
II is expected the House, at its meet
ing Friday, will agree to the only fea-
ture in the bill as passed by the Senate
that was not in the House bill, namely
the Articles of War. After that the
bill will go to the President.
The measure was about to be passed
by the Senate when Senator Under
wood proposed an amendment to pre-
vent the enlistment Of boys under
twenty-one, without the consent of the
parents or guardians. 1t was defeated,
IS TO %. Senator La Toilette in
troduced the same amendment when
the bill was originally before the
Senate. The Senate at that time ap-
proved it, though it was subsequently
stricken out in conference.
The proposing Of this amendment
reused Senator Nelson, who enlisted
in the Union army at the outbreak of
the Civil War, when he was only
eighteen.
at makes me sick and tired" he
said, "as an old soldier of the Civil
War to hear all the modern sentiment
/ have heard in recent days. Why, a
good many of our young men enter
matrimony under twenty-one and
make a success of it, and ! do not
know why young men should not enter
the army at eighteen"
Senator Nelson said he had re-
ceived many requests from his own
state TO obtain the release of Mime
sofa guardsmen ordered to the border.
In every case, he said, he had written
back that the training these young
men would receive would be worth
more than all the football and baseball
they could get on the university
campus"
81 always feel like taking my hat off
to the uniform of a soldier of the
United States army" said Senator
Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
BATHING SUITS BRING
TWO GIRLS TO COUNT
One Wore Tight Clothes, Other
Refused Snug Garment.

A tight fitting bathing costume at
Coney Island is n risky propositioh.
Whether you want TO wear IL or
whether you don't doesn't matter; you
arc ant 20 have the opportunity 10
explain things to Magistrate steers IN
police court just the same. witness
the case of Miss Hilda Yudis and MISS
Sara Bass.
Miss Yudis was in court yesterday
because she insisted she would wear
snug fitting suit, and Miss Bass was
there because she insisted she would
not. Policeman Waldeck said he saw ,,y
Hilda. who is eighteen and lives at 400
Grand Street. at Surf Avenue and
STATIONS Walk. He told the young
woman TO 60 home and get her clothes,
and when she refused nc served her
with a summons. She was fined 81; =,
Miss Rass, twenty. Of 80 East
Fourth Street. was accused Of tearing
a suit furnished her at bath house.
Her defence was the garment was too
small and It ripped when she put 1t
on. The case was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Guard Overpowered and
Navy Supplies Are Theo-
retically Destroyed.
BLUE FLEET HUNTS
ENEMY BATTLESHlPS
Admiral Mayo Seeks to
Land Forces on the
Atlantic Coast.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Navy De-
partment was exerting It's resources TO-
night to I'll up the first Hypothetical
gap in the country's defence which mas
developed in the naval war game IN
progress off the Atlantic coast.
theoretically, a mob of ununiformed
men to-day overpowered the naval
guard at the piers at Sewall Point on
Hampton Roads, destroyed great stores
of coal and supplies collected there LOT
possible use Of the Blue defending meet
and burned the piers.
To add TO the realism Of the game
Rear Admiral Benson, chief OF opera
tions. formally communicated me hNpo-
thetical disaster at Sewall folnt 10
Paymaster General McGowan, WhoSe
duty it would be in war TO cope win
the situation there. The paymasjer
general Immediately set his forces 70
work to locate new stores OF coal anu
supplies and 20 find means for sendhe
them TO some point on the roads az the
earliest possible moment. The problem
reonires that actual supplies be found
and the possibility of getting them fGr-
ward promptly be figured out in orcer
10 test the machinery of the depart
ment. -,
While naval forces ashore were deal
ing with this angle Of the game, Rear
Admiral Helm still was sweeping Vhe
seas with his scouts in a southeasterly
direction from Narragansett, the base
from which he sailed yesterday morn n,
ing. to repel Admiral Mayo's 'ked
feet. Presumably, the Blue" scouts
were within 300 miles of the enemy
last known position at daylight, but no
report that tired" battle craft had been
sighted reached the department UP TO
late hour. ,,,-.L
Officers here say Admiral Mayo prob
ably has changed his course, and IS en-
deavoring TO slip around the end OF the
6OO-mile line of scouts with his ttteenl
battleships and thirty transports. II
he can reach a point between Cape nat
teras and Eastport, Ne. without hav-
ing been sighted, he will be able 70 EN-,
plov his feet 10 hold of the blue
souadrons while a landing is effected
The Sewall Point base was only one
of a number scattered along the coast
so the defending feet would have quick
access to any stores it might need.
ShouId the department fail to repair
damages before Admiral Helm seeks
aid from that particular base, his ships
will have to 90 far out OF their way
20 coal and get ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
FORECLOSURE SALES.

c,UPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK.-Willism w. johnson and Johr
Jardine as trustees, plaintiffs, aBains
Felix Lugone ct al, defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclos
ure and sale, duly made and entered In the
above-entitled action and bearing date the
"a day Of August 1916. |. the undersigned
the referee in said judgment named. vii
Salesroonn Nos 1915 Vesey Street In the
Borough Of Manhattan, city OF New YORK,
on the 30th day Of August, 1916. at II
o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph r
Day, Auctloneer. the premises directed by
said Judgment TO be sold. and therein de-
scrlbed as follows:
All those two certain lots, pieces or par
cells Of land. with the buildings and Inn
provements thereon erected. situate lying
and being on the westerly side OF Hudson
street. In the Borough OF Manhattan; CITY
and state Of New York. being parts OF Lots
Nos so and 81 on a map OF the estate for
merry OF John Ireland, deceased, HE'D IN
the Office OF the Register OF the city and
County OF New York. and which said iots
taken together are bounded and described
BEGINNING at the centre OF party wall
on said westerly side OF Hudson Street,
distant . feet sOutherly from the southwest
erly corner OF Jane and Hudson Streets. and
running thence westwardly at right angles
10 Hudson Street or nearly 50, and through
the centre Of said party wall 40 feet and
! inch; thence southwardly 10 Inches TO
the centre Of another party wall inches
wide. thence westwardly and through said
party wall IL feet and IA inches TO the
easterly side of brick wall; thence south
wardly along said easterly side OF said
brick wall 3s feet and inches; thence
eastwardly and at right angles 20 Hudson
Street SO feet inches to the westerly side
Of Hudson Street; and thence northwardly
and along the westerly side OF Hudson
Street 81 feet and l u inches to the point
or place Of beginning. said premises being
now known as Nos SIT and SO Hudson
Street.
Dated New York. August 18th. 1915.
HENRY a. FRIEDMAN.
Referee.
MERRILL. ROGERS & TERRY,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
100 Broadway Manhattan. New York City.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
erty 10 be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above
described property Ia To be sold, Is sl6,-
325.41. with interest thereon from the 2lst
day OF July. 1915. together with the costs
and allowance amounting to f366.29, with
interest from August I'd, 1916, together
with the expenses OF the sale. The APP
proXimate amount of the taxes. assess
ments and water rates. or other liens,
which are 20 be allowed 10 the purchaser
out OF the purchase money. or paid by the
referee, is $1,000 and interest.
The premises will be sold subject TO the
covenant contained In deed recorded in
the office of the Register OF New York
County. in Liber 3S5 at page los
Dated New York. August eth. 1918.
HENRY A FRIEDMAN.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
PURLIC NOTICES.

THE NEW YORK HARBOR LINE BOARD
will hold a public hearing In Room SIS
Custom House. New York City. al II a m.
Tuesday. September S. 1916. TO consider the
subject Of anchorages In the Port OF New
York for vessels loaded with explosives
All interested parties are invited 70 attend
general discussion OF the entire sub
1ect IS desired, ana particular Information
on the following points: What changes, II
any. should be made In the limits OF the
present approved anchorage areas: the
minimum quantity Of explosives Of various
kinds which would be sufficient 10 meet
the needs supplied from the three present
anchorages; the maximum quantity Of ex-
plosives that should be allowed In each
vessel and minimum distance apart at
which such vessels should be moored. the
limitations. II any, that should be placed
upon the age OF explosives which may be
stored In any Of tho three anchoraEea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
[From The Tribune BuroAul
Washington. Angus

ARMY.
Eecond II WILLIAM O. RYAN. tn Cav, attached
aviation section o Sig Corps. 10 San DIEGO ANA
t0n School fCr duty
Leave 81 sb.sn,e d four months granted First 1t
MAJ CHARLES $ FARNsWORTH. 18Th Inf, 20
Army War Colese. this city. for duty as In
MAJ EDWARD NJ MARKHAM. Eng Corps de-
tailed a. prof Of practical military engineering
Fifst H. ACGI STIN " PRENTIss. Ord. Dep. to
Capt ARTHUR * TAsKER Med. Corps, 70 West
Point Military Academy, for duty Aus. 81. as IN
struc'or IN military hygiene. and upon completion
return o. proper station
Capt HENRY II RICHMOND. sth cav, to Front
lion with selection Of hfy horses.
Leave Of abseaee SIX months granted Second u
bAkL NJ iRIS p ltih lnt;. thence to walter
Ifsi IT, HENRY DAMN 26th INF. 20 San
P's2 f s. c0 Franz &q 5S s4S S for s.t sqy
Q NJ C.. sept 10. report 70 com gen south
CAPT Sp EDWARD NJ wE1IEs JR. Med. Corps.
viii report TO com. zen. south dep for tempo
Rssasuon q Capt, CHARLES H BAcK. "a Inf.
Leave Of absence srsnted ARTHUR PouLoN. Cav.
Cart ROBERT c RICHARDSON ". INF, TO n
MeT. Va. for examination for transfer 70 Cav.
Leave Of absence. two months. effective sept 3.
granted Cart JAMES Z. MDoNALD. INF. re-
CAPT 5r' J6HS 4. WRIGHT l7th Inf. to IT
McPheron. Ca. for temporary duty. thence 70
~ Lfs1e."o,th FOR duty al Army school Of the
IlsV ave- Of s6.eacc granted Capt ROBERT d. CAR
Second II FRANK L. VAN HORN 50 Cav de-
tailed % enter next class at Mounted Service
Capt CLAUDE r sWfEzEY. Let Cav. 70 Presi.
do q Monterey for temporary duty. thence 70
Leave of absence granted First It SAMUEL NJ
PARKER Inf. extended twenty DAYS.
RTUBES ROBERTSON, Asd Res Res 6 t@os On On
expiration present leave. L. ROBERTSON will
then stand relieved from active duty in Med
Capt BiNALDo r WOOD gan Inf. detailed
2 N c. sept p. TO Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
cs lt 'F66BTRTT B. POWERS. Q NJ C.. Is a.
signed 70 station Al Fl Bliss. Ter.
NAVY.
II c. A BLAKELY. detached navy yard n Y.
Aug 81: 70 command Rowan
IL ". O. G. A TREvER. detached command
H-l 20 home and wait ordeE.
IT, q. c. ". II. PAsIiLEY. detached Columbia:
% duty As nd Of stan commander submarine
Ems i l. M'GUIGAN. detached Denver: @. C
NAMING. detached Hancock: 10 Mas Institute
p surg O. J MINK. detached naval hosp,iAl.
Puget Sound. Sept s. 70 wait order al Wash
Assist. surg. j. f. NEUBERGER. NJ r 10
Marine Barracks. Port Royal. S. C.. Sept g.
MOvEAENTs
ARRIVED
Aug 2o--E.ser. at Detroit and Toledo.
Aug. 2i-Aileen a, Proydsnce Annapolis. At
Aug 22-Lainson. Al n. Y yard: Pstapsco At
Phnadephia. San DIEGO. al San Diego Uness. at
Norfolk
SAILED.
Aug. is-Aneen. Proudenoe for cruise
Aug 20-D0rothea. Cleveland for Duluth User.
Detroit for Toledo
Aus 2i~-chattaaooss. La PAz for MAzsIAn: MArs
Ia Psz Tor 11hgfon.
Aug 22-Alert ks K-4. K-7. KS and 81 Louis
Honolulu for test cruise Buffalo Mare Island FOR
Tbur0n, Casunc. san Domingo City FOR san
Pedro do Ms1,ris: Oregon san Pedro for San
Francisco. sampson. Newport for Trials.
Lawrence .plsoya " ordinary al Mare Island
nAyy gard, July 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
OLD GOLD BRICK BAIT
FOOLS Y0NKERS NAN
CobbIer Gives Lifetime Savings
TO SWiudlerS.

Carl RAM, a Yonkers cobbler, stuck
so closely to his last that the world
outside his little shop at 26 Croton
Street was a closed book TO him.
Several days ago three glib strangers
approached him with a story Of being
forced 10 sell solid gold brick for
almost anything they could get for 1t.
RAM bargained 30 take the brick for
$1,000, made an advance payment OF
ss74 and received a small piece of real
gold, represented as chip off the
brick.
The strangers disappeared and have
not reappeared with the brick. Yes
terday RAM told his story TO the police,
The Ss74. he said, represented the
savings Of his lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

V,sbinston Aug 23-The tropical disturbance
a, Tuesday has advanced TO about west Longitude
?, degrees and north latitude 81 degrees. and u
,nnar,n,ly moving toward the Florida Straits NJ
r,rous thunder showers have occurred in Atlantic
coast districts nor,s Of the CAronss. These show
.rx were attended by marked fall IN temperature.
IN anne localities amounting to as much As 20
degrees during the lsst twents four hours. In tho
urner lake region the middle Mississippi and the
Missouri valleys temperature has risen from 10
CeDerally fair and moderately cool weather !,
Indicated for Atlantic coast districts Thursday and
nrobabiy FRIDAY. In the lower lake region and the
OHIO valley the temperature will rise storm "stn-
Wind, FOR THURSDAY and Friday: North Atlantic.
son,b AilsnticEMo,lerae southeast to south on
the south Florida coast east gales lhursdy: tsl.
East Gu-Mod,ra,ea '9 3.sSs S S9a f,r wess.r
Upper lakes-Moderae west to southwest TAR
storm wamins-Advisop storm .ysning have
hcen ordered Tor Miami and Key West Tropical
disturbance al D m. Wednesday apparently IN
vicinity Of Gea' nsg s @1nf q 'G nsn tu RT SGT
hours IN dlcated FOR Bahamas and extreme south
rocceast, Tor specaI IocslItes.-East New York
fair to-day and tomorrow. continued moderate
temperatures.
Northern New England. fair today and to-mor-
row: warmer tomorrow.
Southern New England. fair; continued cool To-
day and probably tomorrow. ,-,.,- -.
New Jersey Delaware fair and slightly cooler
TODAY: fair tomorrow. ,,,
Eastern Pennsylyana. fair to-day and PROBABLY
10 morrow cooler IN southeast to-day
MARYLAND District OF COLUMBIA, isf anu ooH
tinurd cool to-day: fair to-mOrro~.
virginia. fair to-day, cooler IN southest p'f-
lion. fair to-moTrw warmer M extreme "esr
North and south Carolina. Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi Arkansas. Oklahoma, generally fsir 10
day and probably tomorrow.
Tennessee. fair to-day, warmer IN west iah TO-
morrow. warmer IN east
Keutucky West Virginia. fair and warmer TO
day fair tomorrow. ,. -
Western New York. western Pennsylvania, sen
erally fair to-day and tomorrow; warmer To-
morrow. . -
Eastern and western TEXAS. partly cloudy to-day
and Tomorrow
Florida. showers to-day and probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Josephine Niblo Left $4,000.

Mrs. Josephine Cohan Niblo. wife OF
Frederick Niblo. an actor, and sister
of George NJ. Cohan, who died on July
IL, left an estate valued at more than
$500" Mrs. Niblo's will was filed in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday. The
entire estate is left TO her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

ONE FAMILY HOUSES. detached. garage. nine
rooms. bath. showers. electric lights vacuum
monthly and interest BUILDERS 1870 nth St
Take West End subway. Municipal BIDS. to iIth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

NOS. ] ava z ava HNU . UTH uVuVFo WV4'to
sold jointly oHlV.
Terms-20es cash. balance on 80 mortgage
providing for monthly payments Of three
tenths Of one per cent. (3-i0 OF 1qe) of pur-
chase price and for a 5-year renewal at
Al &c after 4o9s OF purchase price shall have
been paid.
The private schools In the village have
national regulations; the public schools
rank with those In New York City; Ardsley
Club and Golf Links nearby.
Is trains a day, running time 70 Grand
Central Station IS minutes Monthly COM
mutation $40.
For plans and photographs write or phone
BROADWAY REMC0 esTH STREET
o, p. .. coanolty. supt.. Phone " 0sebs Ferry