davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
a Modern Mystery.

why do SO many curiously assorted
couples choose the inconyenient hour
OF a. m. In which to have their auto.
mobiles wrecked2-Chieago News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Silence is the best weapon to use
against a vulgar or spiteful tongue. Re
this the next time someone
tries to pick quarrel with you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
SWAT THE FLY

Get that fly!
Swat him, trap him, poison him, kill
him somehow!
Now is the most effective time to
fight flies. II. f. Wilson of the Eco
nomic entomology department, Wis
consin College of Agriculture, points
out that every fly that escapes now will
give rise to many thousands later in
the season.
"The fly is the filthiest creature on
the face of the earth. 1t spreads dis
ease and causes untold suffering. Ty-
phoid fever, summer complaint, tuber-
culosiS, and possibly many other dis
eases are carried by the fly. Thousands
of people die each year in Wisconsin
from preventable diseases and a large
part of the responsibility rests with the
fly
"Flies breed rapidly. A female will
lay several hundred eggs in patches OF
IAO VI llIOIC' II lNpuiiNo 'iiiS NV
hours or at most a few days for these
to hatch out into larvae. The larvae
or worms" burrow into whatever they
were Matched upon-usually tilth-anG
feed and grow for several days. Then
they change into another form re
sembling small oval seeds. Three or
four days later the seeds" break open
and the mature flies come out. The
flies breed all summer and as many as
ten generations may be produced in u
single season.
Here are some of the ways of com
batting the pest suggested by Mr.. Gent
ner:
/. Swat them, poison them, trap
them.
2. Keep garbage in tight receptacles
remove often
3. Use screens,
4. Haul manure away from the sta
BILE daily. If this is not possible, treat
the manure with borax or insect pow
der.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-HouSe located at Refs
Mills, including half acre of land and
small barn. Inquire of Anton Neuser,
Manitowoc, r, r. 8, or phone $40 w.
J3t2
Edward Zych, who graduated from
the Stout Institute, at Menomonie,
Wis, has returned home to spend his
vacation.
Mrs. George A. Fish and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of Cresco Iowa,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Fish.
Mrs. O. NJ. Harsch of Ludington,
formerly Mrs. Eva O'Gearne of this
city, called on friends here on her way
to Appleton for a visit,
Mrs. Theodore Jorsch and Mrs.
Theodore Landman have returned to
Wauwatosa, after visit at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. Carus.
Robert Cummings of Aberdeen, S.
d., and his sister, Mrs. James Meany
of Auburndale, Wis, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Halloran.
Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Grove, John and
Miss Bessie Grove, all of Riverside,
ILL.,, are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. X. Grove for the week.
Miss Mildred Markham left Tuesday
for Emporia, Kas., where she has ac-
cepted position to teach art, in the
art department during the summer
months at the normal.
The Knights of Columbus initiated
sixty-eight candidates last Sunday at
St. Boniface hall. The local degree
teams for the third time in six months
conferred all three degrees.
The Reiss coal docks at the 500 Line
yards up the river has shut down for
the season. The plant is not disman-
tied and while it possibly may start
again this season it is not likely.
Ralph Plumb cannot resist the lure
of the Republican National convention.
He received an appointment last week
as a sergeant-at-arms of the big show
at the Colosseum at Chicago, and de
parted Tuesday to remain the rest of
the week.
Manitowoc Typographical Union No.
43l held its annual meeting for the
election of officers Monday night. The
following officers were elected:
President-Harry Witcomb.
Vice-President-Sig ward Sanderson.
Observation-Disclosures Tech.
Sergeant-at-Arms-H Herman Glaeser,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Not long ago, in Chicago, a fanati-
cal father shot his son because he was
running with evil associates and get
ting into evil habits; the father wanted
TO keep him out of the penitentiary
where he probably would have gone
sooner or later. 1t is strange that so
many fathers wait until the peniten-
tiary looms large on the horizon before
they attempt, as this father attempted,
though with less success perhaps since
their treatment is not so strenuous, to
keep their sons outside of those stone
walls. 1t seems that they do not real
ize the power of evil associates and
evil habits early in life. Why do they
allow their young boys to wander
about the streets at night free to
choose whom they will for friends,
and what they will for entertainment?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

If you have the blues, brother, go
out and work in the garden. Work
hard. Work so hard that every joint
aches and the perspiration drips and
runs off your nose and chin. Work
until you think you can't work any
more and then keep on for another
half hour or so. Then take hot bath
and an hours nap and we will venture
when you wake the blues will have left
you to seek more fertile soil. Incl
IDENTIFY you will enjoy the fruits of your
toll later on.
Doctor Frank Crane says; II be-
ieve more firmly every year of my life
that mans happiness depends upon
what Is inside of him and not upon
what Is arould him" In other words,
If yon would be happy 90 to bed at
sensible hours, have sensible diet and
sensible habits, and wear sensible cloth
ing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
MARKET Sentiment
MORE CONFIDENT
Activity Deferred Until the Chi.
cago Convention Decided on
|. Standard-Bearer

The return Of confidence in the
financial district especially In brokers'
offices, which may be said TO have had
its beginning on Friday last. continued
throughout the half session on Satur-
day. but the events IN Chicago which
are SO uncertain at this writing, pre-.
elude the possibility Of any prophecy as
20 what may or may not happen at
the opening this morning.
A broker said he looked for a con :
tinuation Of conditions as they are for
the last few days, with q marked up
ward trend, on the assumption that no
radical will be nominated by the con
| ventlon, but he added. no one knows
what conventions may do.
It is surprising, remarked broker
that railroad stocks don't show more
strength than they are doing now.
Every one. he said, In convinced that at
last the railroads are going TO have q
| square deal at the hands OF the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. He said
the only way he could account for
their heaviness at presents II the reflex
effect Of the cutting Of the Chicago.
Northwestern dividends By the directors
few days ago. Then, he said. people
have viewed the industrial stocks gal
vanized into life during the last week.
while the rails did not respond and
the result was several investors dumped
their holdings on the market. This
broker said that In the face OF all that
he is bullish on rails and will continue
to be so till something not now evident
changes his opinion.
Below are opinions Of hnanciers and
financial institutions on current events
which have bearing on present imam
cisl conditions:
Corn Exchange National Bank
Philsdeiphia - "suppose you wer'
studying in a strange land. Would no
your impression Of that country b.
derived from your contact with then
as individuals? As a rule American
are very provincial. We lack con
sideration for the foreigners point o
view. The proposition Is not BY an!
means an altruistic one. We shoult
make these foreign students feel
home. That is q Christian duty. bu
1t is also good business. In many case
foreign students have returned hom
with a rather bitter and false impres
sion of Americans and American ideals
And these foreign students, moreover
are usually men of influence In thei
own countries. Their countrymen leari
of America through them. 1t behoove
us to see to 1t that they have nothinI
but good to say about us.
Here is an illustration of the ma
terial benefits. A wealthy Japanes
student, who attended the Universit
Of Pennsylvania years ago. only recenti!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
WANTS A MODERN MOSES
High School Speaker Appeals to
Graduates to make Good"

Pottstown. Pa, June IA. - The
alumni chapel at the Hill School was
crowded yesterday. The baccalaureate
sermon was preached to the class Of
1920 by Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bishop Edghes pointed out that God
when lie has n great task for n man
picks out q learned man Moses. in
the Old Testament. and st. Pahl. in
the New Testament. were both learned
men. but they were also God fearing
men George Washington and Abra =
ham Lincoln were also learned men and
thcv were chosen Of God to do great
work. The world today. the bishop
said needs n man of the Moses type TO
lead il out Of the wilderness of unrest
and uncertainty. The graduates were
urged to lead lives Of service directed
by the teachings of Almighty God.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
Pottstown High School graduates was
preached yesterday by the Rev. j. ii
Smith in Trinity Reformed Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Petroleum

The three hundred more other refined products
of petroleum have grown in demand until we have
reached the point where consuming more Oh
than we produce.
The premier oil companies of today stand among
the largest and most substantial corporations in the
world They have combined production, transpor-
taton refining and marketing in a natural sequence
that is the logic of economy of operation. Their
remarkable growth is a proof of their somdnes,
and the opportunity they afford for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
DETECTIVE is BETTER
Man Found with Bullet Wound May
Have Shot Himself

Albert Seitz, twenty two years old,
of III Maple street. vice squad de-
tectiye, found early Sunday morning
unconscious in front Of drug store at
Eleventh and Vine streets, with bull
let wound in the abdomen, is reported
10 be much better today at the Hahne-i
mann Hospital
SeitZ declared he had been shot from
across the street, but Detective Belshaw
found burns on the abdomen, one cart
ridge short in the detectives automatic.
and the empty shell near where he was
lying. II is thought he either shot HIM
self by accident or intentionally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
CANARD. SAYS COOLIDGE
Afraid His Landlord viii See S35
Rental Report

Boston. June 14.--tiovprnOr Coolidge,
as he was greeted by newspapermen
yesterday morning. made q whimsical
complaint Of n statement published In
local paper that he paid So a month
rent for his half house in Northamp-
ton, whore as he actually pays $50.
lie said if the landlord should happen
to see the story the rent might be
raised TO correspond. and that the gov
ernor declared. he did not want 10
happen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

While this movement has not been ex-
tensive as yet. II is tie opinion of many
leading financiers that the peak of high
commodity prices was reached some
weeks ago and that conditions will not
again change to reverse the trend
toward more normal commodity prices
and a progressive increase in the pur
chasing power Of the dollar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

is priceless resource, for it be replaced
1t has taken ages for nature to dstill it in her SUBJ
terrsnean laboratory. To industry, agriculture,
commerce and the pleasures of life petroleum is
now essential (Secretary of the Interior Franklin
Il. Lane, in a recent report)
Gasoline is petroleums richest by-product. I'm
proved methods now enable refiners to produce
three and one-third times the amount of gasoline
that was obtained in 1909 from the same quantity
of raw material. During the same period the num-
Der OF automobiles in has increased fifteen times
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Site of Former Park Ave.
Hotel To Be Sold To-day
City to Offer Property OH 42d
Street Corner Acquired in
CopJar,,,, o4ior, ProooI;,,os

The site of the former Grand Union
Hotel in Park Avenue, Forty-first and
Forty-second Streets. will be sold at
auction to- day in the Vesey Street sales
room by Henry Brady, auctioneer. The
property will be disposed of by the city
having been acquired in condemnation
proceedings In 1914.
Other properties owned by the city,
and to be sold by Mr.. Brady to-day in
clude 1853 square feet and the Leslie
Brown building, at the junction of West
Broadway, extending from Park Place
to Murray Street, acquired in 1914, at
$654554 and now to be offered at an
upset price of only S325 900; also two
Centre Street parcels of AGA square
feet, extending from Canal to Walker
Streets, acquired at s146,755 and now
to be offered at an upset price of $685.
600, and 1851 square feet, from Canal
to Howard streets, acquired at $685.
900, and now to be offered at an upset
price of only $175,000.
Brooklyn realty TO be sold is the
west side Of Flatbush Avenue Exten-
ton, 1908 feet north of DeKalb Ave
nue., a plot, rectangular in shape con-
tanning 1904 square feet, acquired at
S24,203 and now to be offered at
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Contracts Awarded
For Theater i'm
Sheridan Square
New Playhouse Planned for
Old Greenwich Village.
to Cost in the Neigh
borhood of $5OO,OOO

The theatcr to be erected by the
Sheridan Square Realty Company in
Sheridan Square will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000, according to
Browns Letters, Inc. Construction Re-
ports. The building will be Of brick
and stone construction, fireproof and
will measure 150X200. Plans were pre-
pared by Reilly g. Hall, architects, and
the general contract for the construc-
tion has been awarded to M. Shapiro
& Son, 1913 West Forty-sixth Street.
George A. Shcdden Company, 81 West
Forty-fifth Sire ct, has been awarded the
contract to construct q new home at
Greenwich, Conn. for T. G. Achelis, to
cost in the neighborhood of 100000.
The building will be of frame and brick
construction and irregular in dimen-
sions. The plans and specifications
were prepared by H. T. Lindeberg,
West Forty seventh Street.
From plans prepared by William f.
Haugaard, 1876 Madison Avenue, Sigurd
Hansen, Kew Gardens, l.. l., will con-
struct two new homes at Kew Gardens
to cost $4,000 and 100000 each. The
larger building will be for John r. Pits
and will have garage in the rear OF
Che house. The. smaller building viii.
be for August II. Meyer Of Kew Gar
dens.
Hughes Bros, 1923 Broadway, have
been awarded the contract for altering
the home at 712 Madison Avenue, owned
by L. r. Barter, 323 Madison Avenue
The plans and specifications were pre-
pared by David Mach, 1 Madison Ave
nue., and the cost of the alterations
placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Investors Attracted TO
Apartments in Bronx
Six-Story Modern Building at
l37th St. and Brick Ave.
A,,,n,,~ tho Golos
Among the Sales

Louis Carreau sold for Emily L. W.
Johns the siX-story apartment 500 East
137th Street, southwest corner of Brick
Avenue. 40x100. to an investor.
Charles A. Weber sold for. Anna
Young to Charles Reichert, for invest
ment, 2148 Webster Avenue, five
story modern house, 37.6x105; also, for
f. w. Schade to Jacob Halbstein, the
northwest corner Of 169th and Fox
streets, three story frame tenement,
with stores, 5SX67x irregular, and for
l.. and A. Thonges to Peter di Pine and
J. Scoglio, PASS Lorillard Place, two
family frame dwelling, 20x1OO.
Edward Polak, Inc, sold 1855 Clay
Avenue. a wo-family dwelling, 25x80,
for Gibraltar & Olsher to Walter Alex
ander; 4741 Matilda Street, "a one-fam-
ily dwelling, 50x1O0, to Frank H. Davis
2l23 Hughes Avenue, a one-family
dwelling, 16.8x7O. for a MI. Mellon to
Phi. Glass, and 1886 Bathgate Avenue, a
one-family dwelling 23x70.56, for the
executors of the Mace estate to the
Foundation Realty Company, Inc.
+. Osborne Smith. Inc, sold FOR
James Latin the dwelling 210 East 202d
Street.
Walter E. Brown resold for Leo
Levinson 458 East 159th Street, three
story dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Homes ON East and w West
Pass to New Owners
Mrs. John L. McCutcheon Parts
With Dwelling i'm 88th ST.;
Other Sales

Pease e. Gilman sold for Mrs John
l.. McCutchoon the e-story dwelling
16x100.S, 110 West Lightweight Street.
The Everett NJ. SeiXas Company sold
beth Shaw. 30 West End Avenue a
dwelling, 16XS2.10.
The Coughlin & Clisby Company sold
for Fannie G. Ling the three-story
dwelling, 20xS0, at 2S4 West End Ave-
nue..
story dwelling at SO East Seventy-third
Street from Elizabeth S. Reeves.
NJ. Castellanos sold to James Mad
dos the three STORY dwelling 142 West
127th Street. Ernest T. Bowers and the
T. j. Rullman Company were the
brokers.
John McCabe sold the four-story
dwelling, 1S.11x1o2,2, at 173 East
Seventy Street to the Seventy
fifth Street Syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Long Island Sales

John r Scott sold for Peter Robohn
his place on Walter Lane, Lawrence
L. l., with residence and garage, and
for Joseph Fried, four lots adjoining
to George l.. McAlpin. for his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. P. Barton. The same
broker rented for Arthur w. Pearce
his country place in Hewlett Bay, Hew-
lett, to Henry c. Swords. president OF
the Fultoa Trust Company, and fol-
Mrs. j. Fl. Scanlan, her house on Cedar
hurst Avenue, Cedarhurst, to Augustus
D. Shepard; for f. II. Blanc, his cot
tagc at Lawrence Beach, to l.. H. Tay-
lor, and for Herbert A. Weeks his
house, known as "Keewaydin," or
Briarwood Crossing, Cedarhurst, to
Vaudeville Mutually.
The Rickert-Brown Realty Company
sold to B. NJ. Smith, two story and
basement Colonial brick dwelling on
Djtmars Avenue, between Chauncey
Street and Goodrich Street. Arleigh
for $11 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
space for London Concern

me Brett & Goode Company nego-
4d Galed for William Steiner & Sons
Company a cancellation of the lease
leld ny the Sweets Company of Amer
"a "a Tor the eighth and ninth floors of
-o' TO 269 West Seventeenth Street
9aa a arranged new lease with henry
oAapiro & Co for ten wears with the
U,,eean Accident & Guarantee Corpora
uon' Ltd, Of London, at an aggregate
en,sl Of $l50.000.
me Haggstrom- Callen Company
,qased Td 100 West Fifty-frst Street to
nyef- Inger Showmen's Supply Com
James S. Anderson & Co. rented the
gre at 81 Nassau Street to the Beck
aoe company and space at 81 and "a
%;a'Sau Street to James A. Campbell
T., Jupp Agency, James II. Keesey,
saa ~areG e1 n Barnett, Grossman e. Co.
shd Blum & Rathman.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Interborough's Real Estate
Auctioned for $829,175
Professors at Columbia
Buy Apartment House
Will Conduct Seven-Story Flat
i'm West l24th Street ON
Cooperative Plan

A syndicate Of Columbia College pro-
fessors, tenants of the seven-story
apartment at 531 West 124th Street,
purchased the building and intend to
operate it on a cooperative plan. The
house occupies plot 52x100.11, near
Broadway. Title is held by V. E.
Dession.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Nj
velle Realty Corporation to Arthur f.
Marsh the two five-s flats. 4OxlOO
at 100 and 162 West Ninety eighth
Street.
William Cruikshank's Sons sold for
John Glackner, trustee, the five story
fiat 269 West 117th Street, 25x100, to
Abraham Fishbein and Alexander
Fuchs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Home Buving in Westchester

Prince & Ripley, Inc, sold For "
Arthur Howell, his home with one acre
at Howe Place and Versailles Street
in the Armour Villa Park section OF
Bronxvlle, to Henry r. Perez.
Thomas S. Burke sold for |. Oorzaly
to Jessie Kennedy, of Hastings, the
propert at 81 Van Cortlandt Park
Avenue, Yonkers.
Howe & Thompson sold a large
Colonial home in Gedney Farms, White
Plains, to Theodore B. Richter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Lewis II. May to Visit French
BattIefields With Wife

Lewis H. May, of Lewis II. May &
Co., has gone to Europe with his wife
to visit the various battlefields in
France and Belgium and also to see
relatives in England. Mr.. May sailed
on the. Carmania on May Is. Before
going he was rendered a dinner by
friends and employees Of the vaxjous
Offices connected with his concern and
presented with desk kit.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
10 Build at Spuvten Duyvil

reorge Howe sold for Steven B.
LSnes L1 plots 1921, Edgehill Terrace.
TSUSteh S Duyvil, to Dixon l.. & Lota
,lsah' neah' who will erect home from
s.n S,s"s oy I. A. Foster, architect The
b;s b;'' oroker sold for Alfred L. Wright
Bra. .oailfornia bungalow on Pines
SrhIge S,h,Ige Road, Chappaqua, to Albert J.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
hs'ate Sells Old Holding at
Lafavette and Prince Streets

=. ne estate of o. G. Walbridge sold
~ y, client Of James S. Anderson &
~. me five story factory 2T3~279 La
iSSset'e S., Street, northeast corner of
n ,nce Street, 50xl00x rreg. The
FFaupefty have been in the Wallbridge
5aay tani!y Tor many years. James S. An
oa osason d Co. and Robert f. Bonsall
we're the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Larchront on the Sound

]. A Dandy well-but semi bung allow:
rooms, baths open fire place, garage for
. cars sl6,750. terms.
.. Ideal commuters home: rooms BAT
two toilets; all improvements; possession
October J. restricted section. SIS. 900.
terms
3. A ecntleman's home; / 5 rooms, baths
all improvements large corner plot; imnle-
diate possession: $40 600, terms.
4. All-yenr-round home; 10 rooms 2baths:
all Improvements: plot 100X112: garage.
bathing privileges; immediate possession.
So coo; terms.
3. A real bargain; rooms. baths: corner
plot 90X100; garage; choice section bath
ing privilege; $4,000; terms.
g. a park bargain; rooms, bath: all I'm
provements; open fire place, large plot
green house, $4,000. terms
John p. Collins
"a Boston Post Rd Tel. S24 Larchmont
n
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
manufacturers Purchase
Bronx Site for Factory

uiarence Davies sold for Emily
man"t,ter anr,vta!ilster to A. Beshar & Co.. Inc,
5Oxoo 'acturers of rugs, the vacant plot,
50 ~ on the east side of Mott Avenue,
sbeS ,Sse. north of 153d Street. upon
lar, = the purchaser will erect a fac
-! Ior Its own occunancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
'pper Third Ave. Movie Sold

Au,,Satin madrid Thcater, a two-story
ssr lung: ns e. ?5x100, at the northeast cor
hs, u ihrd Avenue and 107th Street,
ao.a oeen en- purchased by the B. & E.
Bre5o. FIay Corporation from James
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Buvs i'm Greenwich Street

The Cross & Brown Company sold
the siX-story building, 44xso, at 491
and 493 Greenwich Street, between
Canal and Spring streets
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Other Sales at Auction
At IA Vesey Street.


BY Joseph z. Day.
PARK AV. 1862. 255x72, 4-sty tint & strs:
due. $9.4o7.5S. taxes, etc, S603.3l; to
Frank Frinch for s1o,25o.
EXTERIOR 81, II cor 225th st, 474. 3x
166.10X460. .2xl90.1 vacant; due. S3a :
94f OF; taxes, etc. $3.1473o: adjourned
10 Juro Is.
BY James j. Donovan.
SD AV, 4040-S4. s. S9.1o l74th st, COOK
100. 1-sty bk strs: julius Segb bert ct al
ast Xarland Realty Co ct al; due $S3.-
2637o: taxes. etc. s495o5o: to the
plaintin Grr SEE $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Mt. VERNON

TWENTY NEW ONE AND TWO-FAMII,Y
hoUes TO choose from. close TO Columbus
ave. station; ranging In price from nine TO
twenty-five thousand Open TODAY for in
spection. Prunier, 3S Brookside ave
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
PELHAM Si.aNOR

Artistic Servanriess House for S1s 900
at Pelham knoils." Ideal design. every
modern innovation, baths sieepsnr
porch. a nome masterpiece; ready for oc-
cupancy. Built by Herkimer-hfshest type
construction Apply CHAMP g. DASEY. 20
West 43d s.. Telephone Murray Hin 7ss
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
NEW ROCHELLE
LARCHNiONT

Two attractive homes. / under construction
the other built years. Every conceivable
improvement; minis from station Easy
terms Phone owner. 329s-J New Rochelle
We have left three summer rentals in
Tarchmont Manor for $1,000 for the sea
SON Others from 81 900 up. Don't wait
Mrs. c. NJ. Murdoch. 40 Post Road, Larch-
mont. y. Y Tel. 425.