davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
BIG SEIZURE OF
WHISKY MADE IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is. =
Three thousand gallons Of whisky,
worth $150,O00.O0, consigned to Paul
Shaneman, from Owensboro, Ken
lucky, were seized today in the Santa
Fe yards. Officers say the liquor
purports to be from Glensmore dis
tillery, Owensboro, and from Tay-
lor d1stillery, Louisville. kilograms
of inquiry were sent to heads of the
distilleries named.
The liquor was in a freight car
which employees of the railway state
ad been standing in the yard ten
lays. 1t was carted away by fed
eral agents in a caravan of motor
cars.
Preparations for the raid had been
nade during the night when a series
If search warrants were issued and
given government operatives to
serve.
The conslgnee, Shaneman, who is
a second hand dealer was not found
today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
(By Enrique Villapadierna)


Amplifying the interesting in
formation that appeared in this pub
lication recently relative to various
ports on the Pacific Ocean and the
Gulf of Mexico having been declared
"free ports," by the federal govern
ment of Mexico, there has been pub
lished in the "Diario Official the
complete decree in that relation; and
the fourth article thereof reads:
Article ~. In the free ports men
toned (Guaymas, Salina Cruz, MAJ
allan, etc. entrance and discharge
of merchandise will be effected with
out subsection to customs laws.
Publication of these laws and de-
crees in the "Diario Official" of
Mexico said Laws and DEGREES take
immediate effect; and after four days
merchandise may be entered and de-
livered in those ports free of duty,
and without inspection by customs
house officials or employees, regard
less of the countries whence originate
such commodities, whether in the
United States or in Europe. From
whatever points in the world comes
the merchandise it will be admitted
into the free ports without payment
Of duties.
On account OF the Revolution ports
on the Pacific have decayed great
ly in their commerce and the agri-
culture of Tributary regions, with
other business and industries, has
suffered many difficulties.
With the decree mentioned there
will ensue now a revival of commerce
and industry in all the ports made
free, and in all the dependent re-
gions, with the result that men Of
enterprise and capital will seek those
cities to embark in business and in.
vest money; and it is anticipated that
many Americans will seize the op-
portunities offered by those ad-
vantages presented in the free ports
with the security offered by stable
government in Mexico, to invest anc
| ,,,r,lf;,,1xy THAN ooyosfoI
Incalculable are the great benefits
that will be realized from this new
decree by commerce, mining, agri.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
RELATIVES DENY THAT
He IS FED, WHILE A
REPORT IS RIFE that
GOVERNMENT HAS PROOF
Allegations Made That The Hunger
Striker Is Given Secret NouTishment
In Concentrated Form ).
(By Miller, Special Correspondent
Omitted Press Service)

(By Miller, Special Correspondent
Omitted Press Service)
LONDON, Oct. 15.-That death
alone caH prove definitely whether
Terence MacSwiney, the hunger
striker Lord Mayor of Cork, is fast
ing his life away, or is secretly TAX
ing nourishment in hope that some
turn of fate will release him from
prison without making him the
worlds laughing stock, was shown by
personal Investigation at the Begin
ming Of the 64th day Of ths hunger
strike.
Relatives vehemently declare that
the mayor is given daily only the
sacramental cracker. Prison Of
ficials refused to talk. j.
Irish office officials said the gov
ernment has evidence of feeding. The
home office refused O statement
Lady MacSwiney expresses In
dignation only that the world should
doubt the sincerity Of her husband,
or his courage in carrying out his
death strike.
Public opinion is divided. Sym
pathizers with the movement and
the determination Of the hunger
striker, scout the idea Of feeding
and say that it is q miracle inter-
posed by Divine Providence which
keeps the man alive; while those with
a contrary view express the utmost
confidence that it is all q trick, and
that he is given secretly highly con.
centrated nourishment.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
Man AND WOMAN WHO
DISAPPEARED FROM
WELL WHILE A. j. W.
BORN DROWNED TAKEN
Deputy Sheriffs Fenter, Shields And
Ringwa|d Make Quick Work Running
Down The FugitiveS

The man and woman who were be-
side the we'll at the old city pumping
plant when A. !. w. Born fell in or
was thrown into it Thursday night,
and left the scene to come into the
city and report the fatality at the
police office, without arriving, were
-aptured yesterday at Montana
camp, by three deputy sherifts. who
Drought the couple into Nogales
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and lodged them in Jail.
The three deputies making the ar
rest are Mark Fenter, Clyde Shields
and William Ringwald.
AS soon as it was known, through
che account Of the tragic death Of
born published in "The Oasis" yes
terday morning, that such an oc-
curence had transpired military au4
thorities at Camp St@hen D. Little
1elephoned Under Sheriff John Bow
man, in charge of the sheriff's office.
that about the time stated Thurs
day night that the couple had come
into Nogales, an auto-truck carrying
a man and woman had passed through
the camp. Immediately Undersheriff
Bowman detailed the three deputies
to investigate the report and follow
the clue thus given.
hepalIlng W Llle camp the officers
earned very quickly that the auto
.ruck, coming aiong Grand Avenue,
rom the direction OF the Old pump
ing plant slLe, mad turned INTO the
camp, ana passed through, going out
ny the road across the hills " the
aviation field in Mariposa Canon.
Following tnat lead the officers
Traced the auto through the aviation
camp down Mariposa Canon, into the
state highway near Monte Carlo, be-
low and the other side of pumping
plant where the death of Born had
occurred. Following the track of the
truck along the state highway to-
ward Calabasas the officers found it
had turned off on the Nogales-Ruby
road, just beyond the bridge seven
miles from Nogales. Fastening along
the road as fast as compatible with
speed regulations, the officers reach
ed Montana Camp, (Ruby P. o.
about 20 miles northwest of No
gales, before noon, overtahng- there
the auto-truck, conveying man and
woman giving the name of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Lacy. They were ar
rested and returned to Nogales as
stated, being lodged in Jail last night.
For time they were at the office of
Acting County Attorney A A. Trip
pei under inquiry; but nothing
SPECIAL was el'cited from the ques-
tioning to which they were subjec0-
cd. They will probably be taken be-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
Home Bre ing
Undecided as Yet
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-The
question whether heads of families
can make wines and elders in their
own homes is still unsettled. Col.
lector of Internal Revenue Wal dell
ruled they can make such beverages
up to 200 gallons, without regard to
alcoholic content. U. S. Attorney
Silva announced that he will pros
ecute home brewers until he receives
official word from Washington.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
FREE PORTS OF MEXICO
TAKE EFFECT RIGHT AWAY

culture, and industry generally for
the duties now abrogated are very
heavy, and they have been burden
upon all traffic, which will be light
ened greatly by the new departure.
Within few months operation of
the new decree will give renewed
commercial activity and stronger
life to the free ports thus establish
ed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
Surrender to Bitter
Enders" By League
Supporters
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Republican
national leaders are elated over what
they consider the most effective CAM
paign coup, following issuance of
statements supporting Harding sign
ed by 81 prominent advocates of in
ternational cooperation to promote
peace" Among the signers are
Elihu B. Root, George 'Wickersham,
Lyman Abbott, Herbert Hoover,
Lyman Wilbur, Charles E. Hughes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
Japanese Fear
Trouble at Home
UNITED Press Service)

TOKYO, Oct. 15.-High Japanese
officials declare that japan fears
more what will happen there if Cali
fornia enacts in November the pro-
posed anti-a1ien land law, than the
result in California. It is said that
anti-American feeling famed by some
sensational newspapers is beginning
to take hold of the Japanese people.
Thus far laboring people mainly
have been affected, but influential
classes are becoming excited.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
RUSSIA DIVIDES
GOLD WITH POLAND.
Omitted Press Service)

NOHIIOU I IEbS OCIVACCI
LONDON, Oct. 49, Riga dis
patches indicate that secret agree
ment signed by Polish and Russian
commissioners, has settled one of
the most important questions of
the Russo-POlish armistice negOt-
iations. The commissioners agreed
that Russia will pay to Poland gold
in an amount based upon the pre-
war balance in the Russian treasury
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
TRINITY CHURCH.
(Congregational) }

u8lOSatlOnc1lI
322 Terrace Avenue, 0. A. Smith,
Pastor,
Church School, 1000 a. m. Morn
ing Worship, 11.00 a. m. Subjec
"The Souls Quest for God" Many
questions that have troubled the
minds Of men are settled in the con
sIderation of this subject, so we hav'
no hesitancy in inviting you anG
your .,iends to come. Bring the
children, they will be cared for durin
the service.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

Mr.. E. F. Hostetler of the Intertype
Corpol alton, whose visit at Nogales
yesterday in noted in these columns,
is figuring with "The Oasis" man
agement on new equipment.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
HOUSTON HALTS
FARMERS IN III C, L.
FINANCE DEMAND.
lUnited Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, Old
III. C.. L. was struck a smashing
blow today by Secretary Houston
of the Department of Agriculture
when he said, in denying farmers
demands for a revival of the Wa.
Finance Corporation to finance
American products, that the Treas
urer Department had no money fo:
persons who wanted to hold pro-
ducts for higher prices. w .... ......
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Scanlan, from Port
land, Oregon, cousins Of Mrs. jose
phine A. Saxon, county school Sup
erinterdent, have been WISHING No.
gales. Mrs. Saxon had not seen her
cousins in many years, and their
visit was enjoyed greatly.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
LOS ANGELES GRAND
JURY PROBES BASE
BALL SCANDALS
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS The
county grand jury sidetracked to.
day the Denton murder probe, taxi
ing up alleged base ball gambling
and buying of pennant by members
of Vernon team last year. "Babe"
Burton former Vernon first base
man was first witness called.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

Pete Versus manager ,as run
ming row in full blast at No. 143
Grand Avenue, the new Nogales
Candy Factory and Store, and i,
turning out toothsome eweets in
great variety and large qua ltities.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
. COMMERCIAL BODY
OPPOSES ANTI
JAPANESE LAW.
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is. i'm
a formal statement the Chamber
of Commerce opposes the proposed
California amendment to the anti
alien land law on the ground that
Gin effective citizenship eligibility
to land ownership should be settled
by treaty"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
POLAND RAILWAY
TRAFFIC SUSPENDS
lIInited Press servicel

Omitted Press Service)
WARSAW, Oct. 15.-All railway
traffic throughout Poland is at
standsti.l, and food supplies are
held up by a strike of railway
trainmen and workers. Govern
ment negotiation has been futile
SO far.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING

A Christian Science Meeting will
be held at IL o'clock q M, Sunday,
October 18th, in the reception room
at the Nogales THEATRE A general
invitation is extended.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16

Yesterday Mrs. r. r. Earhart,
with her son, Master Harry Earhart,
departed for Los Angeles, where
they will VISIT short time.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
l. as t.
Minute
n ews|
Big Stories
Told Briefly
HARDING DENIES
WAR WITH MEXICO.
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
SOMERSET, KY, Oct. 15.-- Re.
plying to an assertion that his eiec
ton would mean war with Mexico,
Harding declared that "all the Re-
uublicans would ask of Mexico
would be protection of lives and
property"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
Service at .he Red Cross Hut.

Service at !he Red Cross Hut.
Services will be conducted at the
Red Cross Hut at 8 p. m. Sunday, IL,
the interest of the nurses an 4
inmates of the hospitals. Reverend
w. J. Gordon of the FRS. Baptist
Church will speak. 1t is earnestly
desired that all of the Churches be
represented.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-16
ANOTHER ANTI
SOVIET WAR.
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-- A
new military movement against
the Russian Soviet, with Ukranian
uprisings, is in operation, accord
ing to government advices receiv.
ed today. 1t is not expected to
have any great effect on BOlshe-
vik military power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
HELMETTA GIVES
HERBERT BIG VOTE

HELMETTA, Sept. 30-One hun
bred and sixty-seven votes were
cast at a lively primary election at
which the women showed their
male voters how to carry the day.
Miss Ruth Clemens was the first
woman to vote. Automobiles were
busy all day bringing women to the
polls and as a result John w. Her
bert received a high compliment
when his home town gave him a
solid vote Of 100. Thompson did
not receive a single vote while APP
pleby had a total of eight votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
SOUTH AMBOY DEMOCRATS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
~ spscIai Correspondent
r6IrTH AMROX

~ speclsi Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 30:-
,rhere will be a meeting Of the
pemocratic Club Of South Amboy
fonirht in their headquarters on
Broadway. The primary Is over
and both parties r now setting
down to the real hard work Of the
campaign. With put lour wees
between primary and election day
L IS the shortest campaign In some
years
~ ~executive committee busy and
make ARRANGEMENTS to get every
Democratic vote out on election
dav- The Democratic vote on prl-
uarv day was exceptionally small
IN eomparison with the Republican
vote of other years. but the leaders
nv this to the fact that there was
mt little interest in the Democratic
primary contest.
The local Democrats feel proud
81 their record thus far. There are
tvso of their number nominated Tor
he freeholdership. Daniel j. De-
aney, who was unopposed for the
short term nomination. and Patrick
J. Fallon, one of the successful men
Tor the three-year term. Leo J.
roakley, of this city. is a candidate
tor the General Assembly.
WiIlet Nominated
There was no petition filed by the
Democrats for q councilman OF the
fourth ward. Several of the party
leaders at the suggestion of Con-
FRESHMAN Scully called upon Mr..
Willet and urged him to accept the
nomination.. His name was written
Ia on the primary ballot on Tuesday
and his name will appear on the
ballot of the general election. Mr..
Wflet opposed Councilman Hackett
three years ago and made a very
creditable showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
EIcHrr-YEAr-orp SOLDIER WRITES

EIGHTr-YEAR-orD SOLDIER WHITES
". II. Cough. Co. 2, Ward S, Soidier.r
Home. Cal, writes. Il nave been troubled
with constipation for years. l have found
Foley cathartic Tablets keep me In efoet-
ter and natural shape thar any medieine
I ever nave taken. I an almost eighty
years old and I am pleased to tell you OF
the value [ have received Foley Cath
artic Tablets cause no pain. nausea nor
griping. They relieve indigestion, sick
headache biliousness aud Fcur stomach
Sold BY Barnekov q Petz-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30

The local vote follows: County
committeeman. Republican, George
James, s5; Democrat, Andrew York.
"a. Common council. William II.
Franklin, Democrat. IS; vanKirk
Richards. Democrats. IS; Republic
ran. George James, IS; Oscar Eric
son, 90.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Smaller Houses
Still Rule i'm
Sales of Flats
Trading Shows a Fondness
by Investors for Proper.
ties ON East Side; Buy
ing i'm Other Sections

The West End Apartment Hotel Conn
rany sold to Benjamin Monowitz 245
west Sixty-ninth Street, a five-storv
apartment, 40x1005.
Alfred D. Lind sold to isaac r Yav-
man 4s2 West 1s4th Street, a fve-.torv
apartment, 39x114s.
'oseph M. Heimerdinger sold IN
Annie M. Devery s51-s5s Tenth Avenue
northwest corner Of Fifty-sixth Street
rwo flve-story tenements with stores
50.5x75. WV" '~ofes'
Activity on East Side
The lsfra Realty and Holding Com
pany sold to Antoinette Schwartz 313-
$40 East Tooth Street, q six-storv tene-
ment. 4ox100.
;, F. Nouzechy sold to John Pariska. a54
East Seventy eighth Street, four
S'os$ tenement. 25x1no.'
~ Ernest \. Adler sold to the improved
lenemennt Company 1910 Avenue A.
northeast corner of Fifty-fifth Street
Ve.story tenement, 25.5x7as.
,. d. H. Albert sold for the Citi
gems Savings Bank to Consiglia Arbo-
limo 327 East 1o9th Street, a four.stor,.
100. 'e"e''en'' 1o~
Frank Sullivan and Horace s. Elv E.
20. 90, sold to a client of David Vogei Gs
Hutgers street, northwest corner ~
5Ox65. S 'e"e"'eh''
The Realty Redemption COMPANY
sold t" Maggie Schlansky IS Catherine
street, three-story building, 14x79 9
henry Wendt and another sold to r
y. Dlmaria 80 Cherry Street, south
west corner of Oliver Street, a fve-
story tenement, 25.3x48.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Big Tract i'm Washington
Market Section Sold

The New York Realty Corporation
has acquired as part of its extensive
reconstruction plans large plot in
the Washington Market section. with
frontage of 1s7 feet in vesey Street
and with large frontages in Washing
ton; Barclay and West streets.
The parcels purchased are at 90 %
~ 80. 102 and 106 Vesey Street. 1a2
Mest Street, 90, "a. 90 and 1O2 Barclav
street and 210, PIP and 222 Washinr.
ton Street. The several vendors are
Louis $. Schutt and Florence E. Dono-
van Rogers.
Physician Bays in Barclay Street
Or. Alexander Kahanowicz boupht
from William F. Dixon and another. as
executors and trustees, "a Barclay
Street, southwest corner Of Church
street. fve-story building with
Sale in West Seventeenth Street
Nellle T. Richards sold to Matilda R.
held 217 West Seventeenth Street. a
two-story building, 17.ox44,1.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Il e al state News
Actress Buys House to
Assure Herself a Home
Fannie Bricc Gets Dwelling i'm
SD Street; Brick Buy.
ing ON HEIGHTS

Fannle Brice, the actress, purchased
1rcm Mrs Elenore S. Wyckoff go West
forty,-second Street. five-story Amer
lcan basement dwelling, 2Ox1005.
The Brown, Wheeiock Company. Inc,
sold for the Clark estate IS West
Eighty-ffth Street, f6ur-story dwell
ing, 176x102, to +. J. Esselstyne, the
tenant.
Charles j. Quinlan, Of the Wood. Dol
son Company. inc. sold for the Dono-
van estate 315 West Eighty seventh
Street, threestory dwelling, 1ax1Oo.
Charles B. Van Falen, Inc, sold for
John Nash the three story dwelling 81
West Ninety first Street. 18.l0x1o8.s.
Slawson T. Hobbe sold for Annie and
Mary MahoneN the three-story dwelling
1862 West Ninety Street, 17x6Ox
100.
John Nash sold through Dunlap &
three-story dwelling, 22.4x103.3. The
property WAS to have been sold at auc-
tlon Yesterday by Joseph p Day.
East 94th Street House Sold
Schindlerd & Llebler sold for the
estate Of the late Sarah H. Crosby to
the Emfbe Realty Company. a client of
Joseph T. Day, 1873 to 1877 East Ninety
fourth Street, two three-story dwell
lngs, 168x102.2 each, between Park and
Lexington avenues.
George X. Wendell sold to William
a. Parson 1913 East 12sth Street,
three~story dwelling, 1a9x10o.
The Donald Holding Company sold to
Ida r. Lovett So West 13oth Street,
four story dwelling, 2oxl00
Nail Parker with Cruikshank Com
pany sold for Vne Central Union Trust
Company 245 West 133d Street, three
story dwelling. 16.Sx99.11
Josephine Clooney sold to Henrietta
Bruner "A Edgecombe Avenue, a three
story dwelling, 1T.6x9O.
Mary A. Harnisch sold to Laura A.
Prescott 247 West 134th Street, a
three-story dwelling. 15x9911
Max Marx sold through Samuel Zi-
pris to Theodore Krainin 419 Convent
Avenue, southeast corner of 148th
Street, a threc-story dwelling, 20x75,
which he occupied for eighteen years.
The Kings County Savings Institu-
tion sold to Lawrence S. Goldberg b31
West 150th Street, three-story dwell
ing, 19xlo0
Ennis & Sinnot sold to Martha H.
Kneeland 511 West 1S2d Street, a
three-story dwelling, 16.4xs0. T. Ward
Wasson was the broker.
William NJ. Cruikshank sold to Ma
thlda NJ. Bunck the three story dwell
ing $50 West 162d Street, 1sx99.11.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Results Of Auction Sales


.sTH Az $50 & $50. s, SCI aath st.
ette NJ Hynan ct al axt Melvin l. Morris
Koss & warren FOR sas 500
WOOSTER ST. 242 & 254, S. ST. e
Washington So south 39x52; . and sty
tennis aud strs; Phoebe Gross aKt Alice
Horn ct al; Hi!l; partition; to Cunlo F.
Podesta for sls,75o
SD Az. 9o7. ., so3 59th st. eo.lx
100. 2sty bldg; TO VIM Brewer ir for
$4,000
MERcER ST, 45, 8. 80 Grand st. esx
1fTn ST. sIs E. $. 2ss " Avenue r.,
2sxloaa; 5-sty tenmt: to Jennie berger
for $l4.l00.
GOTH ST. Is A"'f W. s'"?y 81 77s Of 10th
av, 20 sx74l: 5-sty t~nrnt ana strs: Law.
ers Mtg Co vs Margaret Ford ct al; due.
ss42s Is; taxes. etc. s41s; TO Sarah Oates
for $3.50.
Ry Samuel Goldsticker
RlVINCTO% ST, 3of and 3os n cor
Lewis st. 25xlon, rsty tenmt and strs
Central Union Trust ca 70 SarahEh-en
reich c' al! due, sll,o4a.2s. to the la.ntlr
BY T. Lincoln Saide
aD AV +o3. p, 52l1 81 st. Ask
81 l; 4.aty tenmt and strs. Catherine Hack
ett agt ct al, partition; adjourned TO
Sept 80.
BOSCOBEL Av, g, $40 n shakespcare
av ~ 17xl0os553x1a 5x32xIa.6: vacant:
a!go Shakcspeare av. 1922 n Boscobe
~, 80 7Kl00 5x25x55.o: vacant; Simson
Wolf ft al aKt Verte2 Realty Corp ct al :
due. s5.33sl3, to the plairtiff for 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Justice Mitchell Among Sellers
Of Realty i'm the Bronx

Richard Dickson sold for sunreue
Court Judge Mitchell 400 East 1ssth
street. three-family dwelling, 25xs4,
to Essie Epstein.
Armstrong Bros. sold 2047 Morris
e avenue a two-family house. 25x1oo,
b. Schildhaus sold for Berman g. An
derson the northwest corner Of 173d
Street and Weeks Avenue. a two-story
dwelling. 36x95.
Harry Calm sold to Antonio Mastrac-
chic vacant plot on the west side of
Crotona Avenue, 425 feet north of 1880
Street, 75xSo. New owner intends to
improve same with a store building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

WEST 4oTH ST.-Reautifully furnlsha 4!
tourroom apartment: housek eeping:
long lease; immediate occupancy. Cal
70 s.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
II Established 1852
HoraceS.El
REAL ESTATE
al Liberty Street
NEAR 5TH AVE.
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

} comfortable Furnished
select list In to!aay's
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Recent BUYERS of Realty

Hamilton Fish Benja min, stock
broker. is the buyer of the Gordon
Knox Bell residence, at SO East Sew
enty-second Street, southwest corner of
Park Avenue, sold recently.
Gertrude Gilbert is the buyer Of the
dwelling at A East Eighty second
Street, sold several weeks ago.
Blanca Rodrigo is the purchaser of
the dwelling at 55 West Eighty fifth
Street.
The Lawmor Improvement Company
is the buyer Of the dwelling at - East
l27th Street.
Ellen B. McQuade is the purchaser of
the dwelling at 216s Lexington Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Buv Westchesfer Homes

Angel {; Co. sold the residence on
Brite Avenue. Hartsdalc, owned by
Magruder Craighead, to Frederick H.
Elliott.
George w Levy & F.. E. Wonck sold
through George Howe the estate con-
tanning four acres and Colonial resi-
dence on the Sonnerstown Road. Ossin-
ing, to Frank Schaffer. Mr.. Howe also
sold for the American Real Estate Com
pany lots 81 and SO at Bayley Avenue
and Belvidere Drive, a part Of the Law
renee property, Yonkers, to DAME! G.
Nolan, Of Yonkers, who plans to erect
home.
Thomas s. Burke sold for Gear John
Nowicki to William A. Hicks a dwelling
on Browning Avenue in the Gunther
Park section Of Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

HOLLOW TILE AND sTVCCO
Arranged for two families. ten rooms
az modern conveniences; $4,000. Rental
Mcclellan q Co.. inc, Mt. Vernon, n. Y