davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

Forever and forever an airplane win
be the most splendid sight In the
world for me. heard the wh1r OF
Jim's propeller and l gathered BABY
Babs in my arms long before the del
icate black beetle which was in his
machine was silhouetted against the
glare of the Mexican sky.
All the countryside seemed asleep
for the hour OF the siesta was not yet
over, yet the whole region buzzed In
competition with the plane as it cir
cled above the city. Then the but"
swooped low over my 8. o. S., then
zoomed and was off into the clouds
and Tor a fearful moment l fancied that
the visitor was only come chance wan
derer Of the clouds and not my promis
ed rescuer.
At last the aviator achieved his
landing, but not before the whole town
had descended upon US, by auto and
mule and horse and burro and on foot.
The entire city came out to the haci-
enda, as Morrison had predicted. And
the 10000 poems who had once worked
on the ranch seemed to troop up from
their graves, so closely did the crowd
pack around the aviator.
Morrison pushed to his side and turn
ed him around, so that could see his
face. He was clutched in q mechan-
les leather overalls and. coat and l
missed the glorious silver wings pi-
lot in the air service wears above
his heart. But 1t was Jimmy and be-
ing Jimmy was guarantee that l was
soon to be snatched out Of that crowd.
But how?
The aviator spoke some Spanish. OF
a variety which the natives seemed to
enjoy, and in his own dialect he let 1t
be known that he was bound for Mex
leo City, but he had been compelled to
alight on this magnificent field to
walk around his engine and attend to
a little cough it had developed.
He cured the little cough with lit
tie oil. He was good-natured air.
man. Hearing that his was the first
plane to stop at San Jose, he volunteer
ed to take up a few passengers-for a
considerations very small price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

Dishes may be washed clean or
dirty And a dish cloth may be the
proverbial rag" or respectable clean
cloth.
If dishes are well scraped, piled in
order, washed in hot, soapy water and
rinsed in scalding water, half of the
unpleasantness and drudgery Of this
thrice daily duty is done away with.
And the cooking pans and kettles
should be washed and scalded and
dried as carefully as the china. have
seen perfectly nice people wash the
trying pan and then wiring out the
dishcloth and wipe" the pan!
can stand dust in the house but
greasy looking dishes and stained and
sticky saucepans annoy me beyond
words.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Apple sauce, conmeal
pan cakes with syrup, coffee.
Luncheon-Mock oyster soup, brown
bread and butter, cottage cheese, cur
rent and red raspberry preserves, tea.
Dinner-Salmon croquettes, creamed
potatoes, stuffed green peppers, cold
slaw, bread and butter, canned peach
es, cup cakes, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
Cottage cheese is an easy and mex
pensive dish. to prepare. Almost every
body likes it and it has a very definite
food value. Once a week is not too
often to use it in some form, either
with dessert or salad.
conmeal Pan Cakes.
/ egg.
2 cupfllls sour milk.
cupful white flour.
/ 1-2 cupfuls cornmeal
teaspoonful soda.
l teaspoonful salt.
Beat egg. Add one cupful Of milk.
Add one cupful of flour. Dissolve soda
in milk and add to mixture. Add the
feg. Of the flour and salt. Beat we'll
Bake IN a hot, we'll CREASED griddle.
Mock Oyster Soup.
bunch satisfy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
'LG 1tiI52djoI9lfHaiBlriIIr
ca0ns4sbd 1a1ob A0 & Z.&.gpzs6.eega.Aseas

Morrison, buyer OF coffee, paid the
price and assembled to the cloudlands.
But the pilot and passenger didn't
stay up long-tliey couldn't talk at all
in the ship, and wasn't surprised to
sec them land In a distant corner Of
the field. They had time for quiet
chat before the crowd could surround
them again.
Morrison was enthusiastic about his
experience and several Of the rich
merchants clambored for a ride. But
the pilot picked out the administra-
tor of the hacienda u suppose that
Mort son had pointed him out and Of
fered him free aerial excursion In re
turn for the use Of his field.
After bit of urging, the flattened
Mexican was securely strapped into
the observers seat and the ship TAXED
on: Of the crowd and zoomed over the
banana trees at the edge Of the road.
The detective watched them rise,
then sauntered slowly up to me. He
had instructions from Jm-wio hadn't
even glanced my way. AS 1t happened
Morrison vas able to speak to me
without fear OF eavesdroppers. Tho
crowd had gone mad with excitement
and apparently, the pilot had gone
crazy!
He looped the loop, did the Immel-
man, assembled a great distance and
came down. in falling leaf, side-slip-
ped hundreds Of feet, until prayed
that he would stop his antics. Last
of all he did barrel roll. And when
he landed, his passenger had to be
helped from the car. He was deathly
sick and as helplCss as If he had
been tossed about in storm at sea-
He had to be supported to his quar-
tiers by his obedient but reluctant ser
vRors. lie wasn't in shape to think
of Babs, nor interfere with me!
The aviator was deeply grieyed-
but he cheered up a little at sight Of
an American girl! He DOTTED his he'll
met most politely, but spoke in the
You next! Sure! No stunts-1
promise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

Dishes may be washed clean or
dirty. And a dish cloth may be the
proverbial rag" or a respectable clean
cloth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
$50 Elks Answered
Annual Roll Cal

One hundred and fifty member
answered the roll call at I'uesday
meeting Of Fatrmont Lodge 29t
benevolent Protective Order q Elk
The lodge has a Membership Of $50
bur the members are Scattered all
ever the United States. Under th'
circumstances the sentation la
night was very large.
Next Monday night large numbe
of members will go to- Manningion o
Special trolley cars, leaving fairmon
at z O'Clock. Warrington lodge WI
be presented with allowing cup for In
lodge having the largest percentase
members in line for the parade bel
incident to the State Iaiks meetina
here in September. State officers ar
expected to be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

takes 1t and jim is afraid to tell Mr..
Ramsey for Mrs. Ramsey is kinda
mad at him cause the cook :old that
Jim broke vase that cost bout mil
lion dollars.
Didn't Jim do it?"
NO, the cook did it herself"
81 think that III habe to have talk
with Mr.. Ramsey. Now you children
must remember that this is a secret
society and that you mustn't repeat
what we talk about in here.
Nom, we won't" said Peter, but
this morning teacher asked us how 1t
happened that l knew that fourth
and a fourth was half and said it
was all on account of x. and l.. Of the
G. P.
"And what did she say?"
"She said she didn't know what that
was, but anything that taught me Lit
tie something was all right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
soLoMoN,s WISDOM.

Solomon vast he wisest man."
Eyes. He had an enormous fund Of
information. The fact that he was
also the richest would indicate that
he took pains to get most of it in ad-
nce."-Washington Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

Comes Apart for Cleaning
A sanitary hair brush has the hri
Ties in a flexible pad which enable
that part to be separated from th'
back for cleansing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

pshaw, wasn't he an American and
wasn't she an American, and wasn't
the name on the card, Lieut.. Horace
Chitwood? What did she care about
rulas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

What has become of the provident
housewife who bought sugar by the
barrel?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

/ slice bread.
Q cupfuls water.
/ cupfuls milk.
l tablespoonful butter.
Q teaspoonfuls salt.
10 teaspoonful pepper.
Wash and scrap satisfy. Cut in
uuatter-inch slices. Put in kettle with
bread and water and cook slowly for
an hour, adding water as necessary to
keep two cupfuls. Heat milk. Add to
cooked satisfy. Season with salt,
pepper and butter. Do not boil, but
let simmer at the boiling point for ten
minutes.
Stuffed Green Peppers.
4 medium sized peppers.
] cupful bread crumbs.
ia cupfll nut meats.
Tomato juice, water or milk.
10 teaspoonful salt.
/ teaspoonful butter.
Remove tops from peppers. Take
out seeds and the white partitions.
Parboil fifteen minutes. Drain. Mix
bread crumbs, nuts, butter, salt and
liquid. 1t will take about 1-S cupful,
depending on the dryness of the bread
crumbs. Fill peppers with stuffing
and bake fifteen or twenty minutes in
moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Large Site at Battery
Taken Under Contract
Dollard Property Secured by
Interests Which Plan CONNER.

~-~~~A - ~S~SA
cial Improvement of Realty
The five-story buildings at 9, 10, IL
and IL State Street, originally erected
as private houses. and an abutting
house at 10 Pearl Street, and what once
was private stable at IA Pearl Street.
have been placed under a contract OF
sale by THO heirs Of the estate OF Pat
rick A. Dollard, Of Fer Rockaway, to
Edward Porter. who, it is said, rep
resents interests which are acquiring
tho site for commercial Improvement,
The properties hsvs combined
frontage Of S6>A feet On Stata Street,
extending In two wings Of 1877 feet
and 12 feet, respectively, on the Pearl
Street side Of the plot, tho interven-
ing No. IL being owned by the Chese-
brough Building Company, which leases
10 Pearl Street from the Dollard estate.
Cedar Street Corner Is Sold
Charles F. Noyes Company has sold
Tor W. Albert Pease, jr., the two build
ings at the northeast corner of Cedar
and Greenwich streets known az 127-129
Cedar Street and 141-145 Greenwich
Street. on plot 35x60. The transaction
was an all cash one, and title will be
taken to the property free Of mortgage.
The property has been placed in The
hands of the Noyes Company for man.
agement.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Fast Action Shown at
Sale of Bay Ridge Lots
Sixty.four Parcels Sold for
$64, ,25O in Quick Time at
BROOKLYN SalesroOm

The Jere johnson Jr Company sold
sixty-four Bay Ridge lots for a total
of S64,250 in forty-five minutes in the
Brooklyn Exchange Salesroom on Tues
day night. Six lots on Eighty third
Street, between Seventh and Tenth
avenues, were bought by A. NJ. Kof-
stadt for $1.025 each.
Adjoining lots brought from 5000 to
$1,000, the buyers being J. Eager, D.
II. Rofker and Morris M. Brown. War
ren L. Ross bought the block front of
ten lots on Tenth Avenue, betwee en-
Eighty-third and Eighty fourth streets,
for $1,100 each. M. D. Lundin took
five lots at the corner Of Tenth Avenue
and Eighty-frst Street at $3.50 each
Five lots at the corner of Sixth Avenue
and Eighty-third Street were sold to
Benjamin KowaloR for $3.50 each.
Charles Lewis bought two on Sixth
Avenue, between Eighty-third and
and Eighty-fourth streets, for $1,000
each. Five lots at the corner of Fort
Hamilton Parkway and Eighty-fourth
Street were purchased by Valentine
Petersen for $3.50 each. The corner of
Eighty-second Street and Sixth Ave-
nue, five lots, brought $3.50 a lot, the
buyer being Patrick j. Carlcy. Five
lots at the corner Of Seventh Avenue
and Eighty-third Street were bought
by Louis Levin for $1,075 each. Other
buyers were E. J. Tweed, Joseph Quig-
ley, Frank Canzano, Charles Christian
sen, Russell Johnson and John Paulsen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

SOUTH ST. s4~s5; ALL Bells. Moees and
ano to De Grauw, Aynan & Co; ext Is
yrs from May /. ls2es atty II Gold
GRAND ST. sso-2, cor and bi Harry
1lbth at; ext Is yrs from May j.
Realty Co to Harold E Stamford, 1854
Pedford av. Bklyn; s yrs from May i.
I'D Av. l2o. str and rear b; Jno Lux
to kalmon Stark, 153 Clinton av, Bklyn.
and ano; lo-l3 Yrs from June 9. 1918;
SAITH ST. soS W. all; EOS w s4th s. 5.
Realty Go to Benz Goldstein, lss De
II. 10; atty, Jho Bogart. Ell Park
ssp p0S sr, 4a-4s W, g. ss.sxss.s s4,eEo s1I,
McC Marsh, trustee, to st Regent Bak-
cry and Lunoh Co; 10 years from June
.t..y. A J Herrick' 90 Nassau st; tsszsss sss
4sp ST ana Vanderbilt av, lis It 'sa'Ooo 20 on
upper nS sve for station ss smrm1"
Central r co and N Y, II & II
r CO to United Ztes Of America, by
\ $ Bns!sso,f .,I F o,S 6 Of the y s.; years
so%H. 81: le W sixiSs.s. the 1s.sSi !ana;
se SwD Ss Golq"ea ero Goess + in city Of
Nov !. 1909; 2 renewals. 81 years each;
atty. E Esselstyne. . Rector at 81, $50
SAME PROP. all; Mary W Cragin ana
ano. exrs. to Henrita F II Reid. aga
w 6eth st: a t; all liens: leasehoid; /;
Lease recorded May 4, 1907; atty, Title
G & T Co, lT6 Bway $4,000
Bronx
SOUTHERN BLVD, 1907: str Emile Meh-
Itch to Morris Reines, 10 Attorney st ::
10 Ale yrs. from Sept ~, 1917: atty, I.
Schcrer. aS Park Row. $40
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

agt Norman 8 Goetx ct al tforeclosure
Of mortgage: atty. w D McNuity.
x1oo; Roee GAns agt Lucille u Kurtz ct
al foreclosure OF mortgage3: atty. II
oliver sr 81 ana 81: two actions;
Henry q Harley ct al agt Marie II vii
cox OF Al foreclosure OF Two rnortgagcs) !;
attys. Beekman. Menken h Griscom.
18TH ST, 722 TO 72s E. ana Dry Dock 1t.
10; Marie J Myers agt Arthur McGlone
ct si foreclosure OF mortgage); Bennett.
Werner h Nave
aowvEnNEUR ST. ~; Max Hirsch ast
Celia Kemp ct al (t0reciosure OF mort
gnKn): atty, Knox
4TH ST. ~ w; Corporation Of tho Brick
presbyterian Church in tho City OF N
agt Garland Renlty Co, Inc, ct nj
(foreclosure OF rnortsaget: atty. II Swain
Wesley sT, 81 and as Clark q Voorhees,
agt Adele y James ct al (pArtition):
atty, " q Murphy. 3r.
141ST sTa ~ 100 IT W 7th av esxss IL: :
Sarah Brody Agt Ilwood Holding Corp
It 81 tforeciosurs OF mortgage: atty.
Bronx
I77TH sT. n cor Of Davidson Av 81
SO; Lawyers Mortgage CO agt Dorothy
70 Mugier st 81: Noreelosurc Of mort
gaRe)i attys, sbsrfnan r. Sterling.
MAIN ST, n. corner Morris av, l0ox2sx
irrsg; also Lot 146, map Of village Of
Mott Haven; also Morris AZ, " cor
Oarden 1T, 1sx1oo: Martin Norx st Ai
ags Bsntanin Nors d si (peStstion suit) J;
Atfy. n Lnk,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
REGAL NOTICES

. sirss e sfis, ID sSs County sf Asw Yosk.E ~
naividaslis al and as 'ar Trustee % unssr MsssSy sNc
certain deeds OF trust executed by Ethel
Patton s,. s,S Swift, de,ed fsspsssivsiX June s
Ethel Dalton sw,tt. Augustus P. Loring.
the stats Of Massschusests Of Ethel Dal-
Han. susan Hail. Grace haii Williams.
Helen. Helen y. x, HAN Ghr,stopher J. Hal: Hal:
r. Dalton ali ansnown % nsat ~ q Kin l's,f Of
ii ns psrsSn tsy Rsrs &C. aRs
Of the property Of tho said Ethel Dalton
swift. II she shotl0 die inteetAtet all un-
Known persons or corporations Il any
claim or lien in. to upon any profnis-
sorry note or notes made or executed by
sSovs dssc1ssd M 0i sae snc
be.ng unknown to the plaintiff. and whose
existenee names and places of residence
TO the above named Defendants: You
ere hereby summoned to answer tho COM
plant In this action. and to serve . copy
wthin twenty days after the service OF
this SUMMONS, exclusive of the day OF
pear Of answer. Judgment viii BE- taken
manded IN the complaint.
9sEk .T ndsfN d6ffsF M1rsh n6haN 151s; Sai' A'tsor-
Sslss S IA. xsdrsss ss Sschsns. N riAs:.
To nthsl palten Hant Helen NJ. Hall.
~ naknown next OF Kin OF Ethel Dalton
swift, II any there be. and all unknewn
persons. II any there be. who would be en-
erty Of the said Ethel Daiton Swift Il f'sR she
should die intestate: al, unknown persons
or corporations. II any there be. Who hold
or have any interest, claim or lien In. to
made or executed by Ethel Dalton swift.
ali OF the persons and corporations above
described ts as unknown being lnknswn to
the plaintiff, and whose existence, Names
and places OF residence are unknown to
the plaintiff:
The foregoing summons ID served upon
70 you ~ ny duplication. S pursuant to an order
the supreme Court OF the State of New
@ York. dated the 10th day of May. 1919.
Of tho Clerk OF the County of New York
st H the County Court House. New York.
2sted; 2n4 New resa Nay u. lsls.
gexs for Plaintlff Once and Post
Ram 2tsee voAs Asadssss 20 Hxchanrs Place.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

no HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT FOR EVANSVILLE q IN
GAGE 81 BONDS DUE july /, 1874.
AND EVANSVILLE q INDIANAPOLIS
f. NoaE,. f. .H,ss .C2s e EifsT sI C0Nss0..1pATED s.!
1925, ISSUED UNDER AGREEMENT
DATED July g.. 1914. BETWEEN THE
COMMITTEE THEREIN NAMED AND
THE HOLDERS OF SAID BONDS WHO
SHOULD BECOME PARTIES TIER FRO:
Notice is hereby given that a rnodihea-
tion and amendment Of said Agreement IL
proposed by the undetsigned Committee,
and copy thereof has been fled on June
nth. 1919. with THE FARMERE' LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY. DepesitAry Nm
der said Agreement, at its Office, 22 Will
Jam Street, Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
New York. Bach holder Of 4 certificate cf
deposit issued under said Agreement, II he
does not within two weeks after this date
Ale With said DepositAfy at It's eaid once
his dissent in writing from the proposed
modification and amendment, will bs con
clusivey presumed TO have assertad
thereto according to ths provisions Of Gaia
Agreement :
Dated. New York, June 18th, 1919.
FREDERICK II. sHfPMAN,
Chairfnint
WILLIAM E. CARDozO,
ELLIS n. GtADWIN.
EDWARD II. LADD, jH..
RAYMOND NJ. SMITH,
q. 4. TOWNSEND,
COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Insurance Interest
Locates in Fulton Street

The New York National Fire 1nsur-
.ance Company and The Senator Fire In
surance Company have purchased
through W. j. Russell the five-story
building at 90 Fulton street, on lot
25.1x80, adjoining the corner Of Will
liam street, for their New York Offices
The companies are at present located
in the building at 60 William street,
which was recently taken over by the
Royal Bank of Canada.
This is another instance OF lnsur-
ance interests being compelled to move
northerly on William street owing to
being crowded out OF the financial dis
trict through the demand for space in
that section.
Manufacturers Get More Room.
D. E. Sichor & Co., manufacturers
Of undergarments, who own and oc-
cupy the property at 45 to 81 West
21st street, have purchased from the
Seaman's Savings Bank the six-story
mercantile building at 1885 West
Twenty-frst street, thereby giving
them total frontage Of approximately
100 feet L. Tanenbaum Strauss & Co.
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
William DeForest Manice
Buys Estate at Westburv
PURCHASES Godfrey Property,
Comprising 25 Acres; Other
Sales of Suburban Places

The Wheatley Hills Real Estate Cor
poration has sold for Harry F. God
frey his country estate at Old West
bury, Long Island. consisting of twen.
ty-ave acres. There is a large Eliza.
hethan brick. timber and stucco house
also stable and garage. Gardeners
cottage and gate lodge on the prop.
erty.
The immediate owners are Mrs. John
B. Morris, Albert z. Gray, Henry M
Earle, W. Russell Grace and the Rob.
ert Bacon estate. A. Stewart walker,
architect, designed the house and out.
buildings. The property has been held
for sale at 100000. William De For.
est Manice, of the law firm OF O'Brien
boardman, Harper & Fox, is the pur.
chaser.
Leonard Brooks Buys Home
Fish & Marvin have sold for Luis
Calderon his property on the Bedford
Road, at Pleasantville. to Leonard
BROOKS, OF this city. The property COM
prlses one and one-half acres with large
stucco residence and outbuildings and
IS one of the attractive places in the
section.
The same brokers have rented for
j. V. Barry his house at Lawrence
Park, Bronxville, known as North
Gables, furnished for the summer. to
z: B. Gould, and for Franklin +. Root
his apartment in the Studio Arcade
Building, at Brownsville, furnished. For
a term, to l.. R. Walls, of this city.
Sale Of Great Neck Home
Baker Crowell. Inc, has sold for
the Great Neck Improvement Cornpany
the residence formerly occupied by
Wesley B. Gibson, in Hyde Park Road.
Great Neck, Long Island, to Robert E.
Howells, OF this city.
Estate at Scarsdale Sold
Pease & Gilman have sold for mr..
George A. Just her property known as
the Conger House, on Garden Road
Scarsdale, containing 21a acres, with
dwelling house, garage and other out
buildings, to Paul A. H. Van Daell,
Buyer to Build at scarsdals
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert E
Farley president, has sold a large plot
in the Murray Hill section of scarsdale
to John McKeon Hecker. Mr.. Hecker
IS planning to build home in the near
future.
Sells Flushing Home; Buys Another
The attractive Colonial dwelling on
Broadway, Flushing, opposite Bovine
Avenue, owned by Mrs. Anna Titus
Willetts, has been sold to C. G.. M
Thomas, treasurer of the Consolidated
Gas Company, through ]. Albert John
ira, who also sold Mr.. Thomas's home
on Barclay Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Satisfied Mortgages
Morho<f.r
Manhattan

s1sr .4ls e; Norris 4 Mary Psckar to
Ann,s Kewarsy awx * NY Ellis iis 1855
1ssTh :; ST. = ilss iith y. sts7sS%ss; :
SoS.r snS 5 Anse A5rt Gsts1s to SSS %.sS w.
ington .1forrnerly Caroline e Robett3
sSip%ssSnH, 3 wan at st: NAY i! ~: :s:ossse
Morn!nsside av. to Mary Etltck.. On ths
srenisss wna AK Jos n Aavse, iss5 4 oSd 80
g. cel'r rs s sSay; April q. 100: SIS. 90
SAME ssnS' ps6PnRr! Same to same: stty:
SANE rNoYzar KY & rAse7 Same to ..ns stS
s4TH e sr. ii w: wm and .Masefetta
atty. G & r Co. 176 Bway; June g. .,
se4a Il 81 ssHsia n;S :
sab * * a AD5 s7s IT, 'sSs vssA .v ss,sss
M; S10eIs Helen ssuss; sas.r nsa sna It
M,,I. \ Il to st, FssMss' stsys, asisT, tHss ana c
ETehange g y.ins, Sans 49, na dv n Wiett
TO same; July Z. 1888 ..:..: ...s25. 900
18TH ST, . 8. so Ams.ertam av. 2oxx
los;2; walter A ana Cath =. Woo, Woo. q q
Miliiken % (wailac.,. sxtr and trustee
VIII Jos xaaspp and orI., rlso e S.cH sole res'd
atty, butcher II & r. I Madison Av; sspt
7sTA ~ 81 81. aoi W: Arthur and Marie !.
Wood, 1923 Rosalle st. Westchester. B
of Bronx, ana Frank. "A. Ralph w. Maria
It and Emily Wood to Chas 3 Best at
Lawrence Park w. Dronxvtlle. =.
and lily d Mills 1876 W e5th st. exrs will
Rebecca Mills; atty, Crichton, -
Wall 1t: Apr 28. 1913. $4,000
117TH ST. 81 Il; Marie l. Wight. 81 via
di PintL Florence. italy. to 9tephensP
Nash. 80 Pine ut, sub trustee VIII Horace
J Parmelss:. atty. l. Nash. 80 Pine
HAVEN Av. v = 100 n iSoth ct. runs . v
lo3.sx W 1852 to . Blvd Lafayette K
51.6x 177sx n 26x = ioaa to " 9
av n 2e to beg; N Y Operating Co to
Freybcll Realty Co; atty, Goo " Elkins,
=, q Pms st; Pee !. 1908; :::....;.sls; ;oooo
map estate ny hptgers s6x7s; Meyer
Epstein 70 Israel 6ptngarn. 1913 Park
p. Bl.ssn; ataty, M Epstein. 50 " " ga sSd
148TH ST, . Q, 25e " Bway 6B.1oxio2.l1x
s2.11x9s.i1i Lucania Realty Corpn to ee4
West End Av Corpu: atty, r q Co.
17S Bdwy; May 81. 1914. $4,000
9TH AV. 692; eth av. 107, --------; Louise
Eckhardt to Manufacturers Trust Co Of
Brooklyn (formerly West Side Bank)
atty. Felt EliaA I'll Chambors e:
Apr o, 1SAo.. .*osSoV
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
vEsrCHEsTER COUNTY
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.

GENTI.ENAN'S ESTATE OF 10 ACRES.
Isrge house. garage. outoulldtngs. 1ruita.
i.we sAaae trees fine large lawn and
ras,,en. PRICE 100000.
SOUTHERN COLONIAL STYLE, etucco
..tsrior. modern semi-detachod 2-family
house rooms 3 baths IN each building
M 10 date. PRICE $4,000.
NFREyOLCTIONARY COLONIAL HOUSE,
thoroughly modern. . rooms and bath.
stsarn heat; acres; garage. outbuildins
mar school and depot. PRICE $1S,50O.
AT GEDNEy FARM. up-to-date CO.
,olds, house, 10 rooms. 3 baths: s0x1oos
garage for 3 cars: possession Immediate.
fTsfI MEIi s'i;IIr BTHIr MODERN HOUSE, psr-
feet condition. II rooms 2 baths, every
Improvement; 1oox12o; splendid location:
near station. PRICE $4,000.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, every mod
.rn convenience, 8 rooms and bath. newly
decorated: room for garage; 6oxl2s; im-
mediats possession. PRICE $500.
ENGLISH STUCCO COTTAGE, attrac-
tive. S rooms and bath, every improve
rent; splendid residential section; near
sshool ana trolley: 60Xl05. EARLY Pos
sEsSION. PRICE $4,000.
MODERN ATTRACTIVE SEMI-BUNGA-
LOW, Z rooms ana bath, steam heat. cleo
trio light and every convenience; 6oxloo:
garage for cars. PRICE $4,000. TERMS.
WM. Il. MORRELL, INC.
OPP. DEPOT. WHITE PLAINS, N. r.
TEL. 1886.