davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Kaiser Happy as Crowd
Cheers Hospital Gift
Turns Over Memorial to Anne.
rongen i'm Appreciation of
Asylum He Received

AMERONGEN, Sept % (By The AS
ISOLATED Press .-William Hohenzol-
lern, former Emperor of Germany. To-.
day turned over to the village authori-
ties here the little hospital he ordered
built as memorial for the asylum
which Amerongen gave to him when
he fed from Germany.
The former Emperor motored over
from the solitude of the House of
Doom, where he now resides, to the
village of Amerongen, which was gayly
decorated for the festivities. For the
first time since he came to Holland he
was the. central figure in a little scene
of pomp.
The people Of Amerongen, who here
tofore had been without hospital,
fairly bombarded the one-time EN-
peror with bouquets and words of
thanks when his automobile left late
this afternoon to carry him back to
Doom. His bearded face bore a con-
tinuous smile of delight.
In the reception room Of the hos
pital hang pictures of, William and
A Augusta Victoria, his /wife, wearing
their crowns.
The structure was built and COM
pletely furnished by the ex-Emperor
at a cost of 100000 forms. 1t con-
tains eight beds, the use Of which is
open to all persons in Amerongen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
One of Vanderbilt
Homes Here Is Sold
To Mrs. Dillingham;
Transaction Seen as First
Step Toward Disposal of
Late Financier's Property;
Price $780, 600, Is Report

What is believed to be the first move
toward the disposal of the large real
estate holdings of the late William K.
Vanderbilt, who died recently in Paris,
has been made by his widow, with
Hugh ]. Mckinley acting as her agent.
MIR. Mckinley yesterday announced
the sale of the property at 1853 East
Sixtythird Street, to Mrs. Charles B.
Dillingham;, wife of the theatrical man.
The house formerly was occupied by
Mrs. Vanderbilt's daughter. Mrs. Cyril
K. Hatch. While the sale price was
not disclosed, it was said on excellent
authority that it was more than half g
million dollars, sum greatly in excess
Of any hitherto paid for property in
that block, which is bounded by Lex
ington and Park avenues.
Included in the sale were the COM
plete furnishings of the property.
which was vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch early this season when they de-
parted for an extended tour of Europe,
The tapestries alone are said to be
worth more than $150,OOO and the fur
nlture, which is of the Louis XVI
period, includes a bed brought to this
country by Mr., Vanderbilt at cost
or $4,000. Several valuable paintings
and rare rugs also were purchased BY
Mrs. Dillingham;.
The property consists of two double
dwelling structures, three-stories and
basement in front and four stories in
The rear. There is a courtyard in the
center of which there is a fountain. A
spacious garden also is included in the
troct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham; will occupy
then new home on October l.
Mr. Mckinley discussed the proba-
hlllty of disposing of other property
included in the estate of the late
tinancier.
He emphatically denied rumors that
re Cornelius Vanderbilt mansion, at
Fifty-seventh Street and Fifth Avenue
was to be sold 1t will be kept intact
indefinitely, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
DEATHS

LEFFERTs- Entered into rost. Tuesday.
f;eor e. II Il r mv ra11'm," ka,"n1h
son Of III" late Marshall Lcnerts and
Mary Alton. Funera! Friday.
LltINGSTON-On September 81, 1927.
Sarah Helen Livingston, widow of 8.
GUS LIVINGSTON. Funeral private Kindly
omit flowers
MILLER-sophie. suddenly on wednes-
hb Gay, sep n,t p; beloved wife Of Al
Henry. sister Of Sam stein and Carrie
I'm iIsar,nberg, Funeral at Temple Rodeph
at o!o NJ "a at F hG1inston ave and SAD St.
omit flowers. 'ea'S
NJ LNARE- Suddenly September %. Fe1,r
bro, be- beloved ,, husband Of Mary Burke.
Ginley. at 63o5 10Th ave BrookIYn
formerly Of 2Gl7 9Th ave. Manhattan.
Funeral Friday morning, 10 o'clock, ST
Anastasia's Church, 62d st. and 22d ave
brooklyn. "
MIERs-Entered into rest at Plainfeld.
H. \. j.: on " Wednesday morning. septen-
OF Jared Kirkland Myers and daughter
OF OF the g. late DR.. Charles II. and Mary
starr StilIman. Funeral services on FRI
day. September "a. at p. M, at her
la'e home, l2s East 7th st. kindly
Newton, at III Hilton ave. Homestead.
Long Island. Funeral FRIDAY Sepre,n.
ber "a. 10 a. m
NV s vEN-on September. 81. John Nven,
'sh' s dLSl hcNOEeTn. r OneTal
dence.. 1868 Heath ave-; thence to the
Church OF st. John, Kingsbridge mass
al 10 a. m. Tnterment CalvarN Gene.
terry. Automobile cortege.
ORR-John. THE FUNERAL CHURCH
broadway. seth St. Sunday. p. M
QCACkENBUsH-sudd on Tuesasv.
September II, George Quackenstssf1 ~.
loved husband of Mary Louise Dickaors.
Funeral services at his late EAeideace
Greenwich. Conn, Friday. September "a.
at $50 D. m, daylight saving time.
Autos will meet train leaving Grand
time.
sAhi-George; THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
broadway, Goth ST. Sunday, n m
s3LTs-t2iIzabeth at her residence. ga
Davis ave. West New Brighton. staten
Island. Funeral services at Sa red Heart
church Castleton ave. Saturday, Sep
tenber 25. 10 q. m.
STOWELL-Edward Esty, suddenly Sep
TENDER %, husband Of Alice Fellowes
and son Of the late Calvin Daniel and
Amelia Esty Stowel. Funeral services
az Grace CAugch CAartry, Broadway and
Tenth Street, Saturday. September IS,
at 40 O'Clock a. m. Interment private
II is desired that flowers be not sent
III TTLE-Entered into rest Wednesday.
september %. 1920. Jessie ". BerkinE.
wlfe or Martin Porter futile and daugh-
Ter or the late Charles II. and Pauline c.
Berking. Services at her home, ses
Rosevilie av.. Newark, n. j.. SATURDAY,
SeptHn Der 25 at 40 p. m. Train leaves
Hoboken. Lsckawauna r. r. 1881
standard time, TO Roseviile Az. Station
Automobiles In waiting. Interment Ut
convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Wilson Praises Soldiers
For Services i'm the War
President Sends Message of
Congratulasion to American
Legion at Convention


CLEVELAND, Sept. 23-President
Wilson, through The Legionnaire, the
weekly publication of the posts in
Cuyahoga County. to-day sent the fol-
lowing message to the American Le-
gion, which opens a three days con-
vention mere Monday:
years are now beginning to separate
US from the day of trial and deeds of
valor which marked Americas par
ticipation in the World War. AS the
number Of years increases the things
you did in foreign fields will be seen
in clearer perspective, and your heroic
quality will be more and more appar-
ent.
1.-THE nation sent you as its repre-
sentatives and its champions, the fidelity
with which you fought fittingly repre-
sented the faithfulness with which those
at home labored and sacrificed in the
same cause. The result of it all was a
military victory in France and a moral
victory in the world, the deeds of valor,
the deeds of high thinking, the deeds of
righteous impulses together make
great tradition, and it will lbe good for
all future generations to continue your
practice of cherishing these memories
and keeping them bright as an example
and inspiration.
"My own high privilege of leadership
was daily privilege. There was no
need to urge, we all went forward as
comrades to a great end, and we can
survey the result with gratitude that
America was permitted to make so great
a contribution to righteousness among
peoples and among nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Obituary
LOEIS VINCERT CARR

Louis Vincent CARR, formerW a New
York newspaper man, died yesterday
in St. Johns Hospital, Yonkers. after
an illness of one week. He recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. Funeral services will be held at
80 st. Joseph's Avenue, Yonkers. to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. CARR was thirty-one years old
and was born in Naples, Italy. He came
employed by the City News Associa-
ton, The Evening Sun, The Globe and
The Associated Press. For the last
eight months he worked in the pub
LEFTY department of the Robertson
Cole Company, Broadway motion pic
ture producers. He is survived by his
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Special Gable TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Paul Deschanel,
President Of France until last Tuesday,
now is homeless wanderer. He has
no Paris apartment, and so great is
the housing shortage that he has been
unable to find one. Ill as he is, and
although he was entitled to remain at
the Presidential country place at Ram
boulllet he vacated it as soon as he had
handed in his resignation as President,
and tonight he is at the home of
friends near the city. His wife is at
one of the less important Paris hotels,
pending her departure with her hus-
band for the country
Now that M. Deschanel is out of Of
fee, less secrecy is shown regarding
the state of his mind. 1t was said that
the former President took his famous
leap from a railway train last spring
because he was convinced that he was
being taken to Montbrison to be assas-
sinated. Montbrison, where M. Des-
chanel was to- unveil monument, was
the headquarters of the notorious an
archist, Ravachol, perpetrator of half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Nj iller and Is
Named L RANGES
llth resident
Continued from paas one)

their names, mounted the tribune and
nIed past the urn where they register
ed their votes. A few cheers greeted
Polncare as he passed the voting urns.
The Versailles assembly kali that
was the theater in Louis XIV's palace
was packed to the roof with brilliant
throngs in the diplomatic and visitors
galleries, watching as one member
after another left the red morocco
seats and voted for a President for
the second time within a few months
IN the same hall hung with priceless
tapestries.
Notified in Anteroom
An immense ovation greeted the an
Rouncement that Millerand had been
elected. The whole assembly poured
through the doors into an anteroom,
where Millerand was notified officially
of his accession to power. The cere-
MONIES were carried out by the guar
dian of the seals in the presence of
the Minister of Justice.
Millerand made short speech. in
which he showed that he intended to
carry out his threat to assume greater
Presidential powers. He said he in
tended to exact complete fulflment of
obligations contracted toward France
and that he would uphold the treaty of
Versailles.
Politicians learned tonight with
amazement that Millerand intends to
folio wthc example set by Woodrow
wilson in engaging personally in in
ternational negotiations. Some one
asked the new President: And your
conversations with Lloyd GEORGE 81
They will continue" Millerand re-
piled
Under the Constitution the French
PRESIDENT is entitled to make treaties
with other nations, but no President
mas yet dared assume such power. The
attitude of Millerand is causing much
snaklng OF heads among the older
French parliamentarians.
After the elcctidmsaaillerand was ar.
companied by fgsslent of cuirass-
iers to the gates of the palace grounds
The streets of Versailles, right up to
the top of the hill outside the town
had been sprinklcd with red sand, which
impaired an additional festive note to
the scene.
Cheered by Paris Crowds
Millerand proceeded to Paris in a
closed motor car, but at the Porte
Dauphine he changed to an open car
and drove slowly down the Champs
Elysee amid the cheers of the populace
He entered the Presidents palace
where the servants of the Deschanel
household were still in possession.
Dcschanel's tragic exit from the
Presidency necessitated an alteration
IN the usual ceremonies. Instead of
waiting a month for the trans ference
of Power, Milerand assumed office i'm
medlately, as for two days the state
had been without an official head. The
full investiture of the office was given
him amid the relics of the Deschanel
regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Deschanel Homeless Wanderer:
Finds Refuge as Guest of Friend
Resigned President Up Against Paris Housing Crisis
Leaped From Train Because of Delusion
He Was To Be Assassinated

a dozen assassinations, who finally was
guillotined. At different times Rava-
chol threw three bombs in Paris.
M. Deschanel, in his confused mental
state. thought that Ravachol was
awaiting his arrival in Montbrison and
planned to kill him.
M. Deschanel appears to have suf-
fered great mental torture as Presi-
dent, because it was on the subject Ct
his Presidential functions that his
ideas became most deranged. In other
matters he is said to be quite sensible.
But he seemed to think that at the
Elysee he was the subject of continual
persecution. either being forced to do
things he did not wish to do or being
prevented from doing what he wanted.
M. Deschanel is haunted by the fear
that he is not properly dressed. He
protested not long ago against seeing
the Peruvian Minister because of his
clothes. At another time he refused to
go for walk because he didn't have q
gray suit.
His object in climbing trees and en-
tering ponds appears to be primarily
to conceal himself from people who
might make him do things which he
did not desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
FREDERICK w. SHANN

Frederick w Sham, editor and owner
yesterday at his home, 1873 Park Ave
nue., Orange, N. j., from acute indi-
gestion. He was fifty-five years old.
Mr.. Sham was born in Railway, N. j.,
where his father, Joseph Sham. estab-
lished The Railway Record. The elder
Sham founded The Advertiser thirty
three years ago.
Mr.. Sham was a candidate for the
Assembly in 1910 and at one time
served on the Orange Board Of Edu-
cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Attendants for
Hamill- POrter
Nalptials Named
Miss Alison Philips Will Be
the Maid of Honor and
Brewster Jennings Will Be
His Brothers Best Man
Ceremony Is Set for Oct. 9
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Fenno and
Geo. *. Livermore Will Be
Married at Lenox To-day

Miss Katherine Delano Porter, who Is
TO marry Robert Lyon Hamiil, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Hamill, of Chi
cago, October Q, in Trinity Church,
Hewlett, L. l., has selected Miss Alison
Philips for her maid of honor. Her
inc and Miss Emily Hamill, sisters of
the bridegroom; Miss Lucy X. Buckley,
Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss Genevieve
Rabbit, Miss Frances Mott, Miss Helen
Armstrong, Miss Janet Croll, Miss
Eleanor Thompson and Miss Eleanor
Miner. Brewster Jennings will serve as
his brothers bAs: man. The ceremony
will be followed by reception at Lau~
derdale, the country home Of the
brides parents in Lawrence.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier Fenno, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tur-
nure, will be married to George Kirch-
wey Livermore, of Winchester, Mass,
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Beau
pre, the villa of her parents in Lenox.
There will be no attendants. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Latta Griswold, rector of Trinity
Church.
The marriage of Miss Lydia Pratt
gabcock, daughter of Frank L. Babcock,
to DR.. S. Emlen Stokes, of Morristown,
N. J., will take place October Z, at Do
sorje, the country place sS;so Of her father
granddaughter of the late Charles
Pratt, of Brooklyn, and a niece Of Mrs.
Frederic B. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt will
give q luncheon for Miss Babcock Oc-
fober at her country place at Glen
Cove.
Miss Margaret Jefferys, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Lee Hobart, will
become the bride of the Rev. George
Began Myers, Saturday, October 2, in
St. Luke's Church. Easthampton, L. l.
The ceremony will be performed at II
o'clock in the morning.
Announcement has been made of the
ton, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Frank
Vincent Siedle, SON of Edward siedle,
of New York. Miss Hamilton attended
Rye Seminary and the Cathedral School
Of St. Mary, Garden City, L. l. Mr..
Sjedle served on the Mexican border
In 1916 and also in France as captain
in the 36sbh United States Infantry.
he received the Croix de Guerre.
Edmund Randolph will give dance
December 10 at the Ritz-Carlton to
Introduce his daughter, Miss Ellen
Randolph, who is returning from Eu
rope in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. C. Smith have
returned from the Adirondack and are
at Miralta, their country place at Field
Point Park, Greenwich, Conn, until
Thanksgiving.
Morehead Patterson and Henry P.
Dawson jr. sailed on Tuesday on the
Aquitania for England, the former to
enter Oxford University and the latter
going to Cambridge. Both were gradu-
sted from Yale last June.
Mrs. Jennie Marston will leave her
country place at Port Chester to-mor-
row for St. Louis, where she will re-
main several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

adoption as a step toward Americani-
cation.
Because of the dwindling member
ship, it also was voted to permit indi-
viduals to continue alliance with the
organization when they live in districts
where there are no regularly estab-
lished posts.
The report of Joseph W. O'Neall,
adjutant general, showed that the G.
A. R. on December 81, 1919, had a
membership of 1O3,25s. as against a
membership of 11O.357 on December
81 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
G. A. r.. Ritual Upholds
One American Language
Membership Last Year Dwin.
died From llO,357 to fO3,258
Because of Deaths

because OF deaths
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-The rit-
ual of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which now reads zone Country and
One Flag" will be changed to read
Zone Country, One Language and One
Flag" as result of action taken to-
day at the first business session of the
fifty-fourth annual encampment Of the
war veterans.
This addition to the ritual followed
numerous speeches in behalf of it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN GAMBLER ORR. seventy years
old. for forty years a salesman for Sanford
& Sanford. tailors, at Fifth Avenue and
Forthwith Street. died yesterday after a
long illness at his home. 6o9 East Fifth
Street Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon al O'Clock at the Funeral
Church. Broadway and Sixty sixth Street.
CHARLES BEGGS fifty years old. en-
ployod for many years by the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company at Elizabet hpor RI,
y. j, died last night in North plainfleld
y. j. He is survived by his Wife. two sis
tiers and a brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Republican Women to Meet

The Republican Women's Associa-
ton of Woodhaven will hold rally
tonight at the clubhouse. Jamaica
Avenue, near Woodhaven Boulevard
The aaests Of honor will be James A.
Wendell, Republican candidate FOR
State Comptroller, and Judge Adam
Christman, Of the Municipal District
Court. Men are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Belgian Premier to Resign

BRUSSELS, Sept. 23.-M. Delacroix
to-day told the newspaper men that i'm
mediately after the return of King AL
bert from Brazil he would tender his
resignation as Premier He added that
another Premier already had been des-
ignated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Miss Laura xMab0n
@A6y-o A24 G.H/zx% rs SSaSA-

arrived in the city from Philadelphia
and are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green will give dinner at the Ritz
Carlton this evening and afterward
take their guests to the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilbert Hughes
will close their country place on Long
Island October l and take possession
Of their apartment, 10 East Eighty
eighth Street
Mrs. William C. Gorgas and Miss
Laura Carter arrived in the city yes
terday from Washington and are at
the Hotel Astor
George B. Heye gave a luncheon yes-
terday at Delmonico's for his sister,
Mrs. James B. Clemens.
Hermann Oelrichs, who has just re-
turned to the city, also gave luncheon
yesterday at Delmonico's.
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark came to the
city yesterday from Cooperstown and
is at the Hotel St. Regis. Mrs. j.
Frederick Byers, of Southampton, also
is staying there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
MARRIED

KOV NTZF-SHAFFER- Harvey Wal
lace Shaffer announces the marriage OF
his sister Miss Adelaide Shaffer to Mr,
Charles Phillips kountZe jr Mr.. and
Mrs. kount2e were married in Paris on
September 90. where they will remain
until Mr.. Kountze completes studies in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

Brt, Engagement Marriage Death and in Memoriam Notices
may be clephoned TO The Tribune any time midnight for
the days Paper Tcloehonc Beeknan 3OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

arrived in the city from Philadelphia
and are at the Ritz Carlton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. widener have
Evening star., 1920-05-24

eth STREET sw.
$4,250.
STORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK DWELLING
WITH SIX ROOMS AND BATH, CELLAR
FURNACE HEAT.
JAMES F. SHEA. e4s LA. AVE. NV.
GEORGIA AVE. NEAR PARK RO1D-SIX
rooms; brick house; desirable loca ton for
store; price, SO. 300.
MT. PLEASANT. just north of Park road
6-room brick; room for garage; price for quick
sale 81 800.
PETwORTH-s-room brick house: steam
heat. gas and electricity: deep yard to 15-ft
alley; price, $500.
MT. PLEASANT REALTY CO.,
1411 Park road. Col 4aS
NICELY LOCATED. 100 BLOCK MORSE ST.
n.e.-2 blocks H st. car line; 6r, b.; good
condition: price. $4,100; terms: owner occu-
pant. who is leaving city. Address Box 302-E,
Star ONCE. o5s
ROOMS. BATH; GOOD STREET; STRICTLY
white neighborhood: immediate possession;
81. 500 to 5000 cash. rest monthly payments.
Address Box 2s4E. Star ofice. 25s
FOR SALE BY OWNER42S KENTUCKY
ave. s.e.: rooms and bath; latrobe heat; large
back yard; can be seen. o4s
PETW0RTH-EIGHT ROOMS, THOROUGHLY
modern; attic, garage, floor plugs, cement
porches: new home: immediate possession:
screened; price. $4,000; cash. 81. $50. Colum-
bla 9O04-y. 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES rs FOR SALE
PETTY & PETTY.
JOSEPH A. PETTY. JOHN A. PETTY.
1923 New York Ave. NV.
Main 5127.
Near North Capital and R: 8 rooms. 2 floors
$45OO
d Ut. Ne; rooms and bath; terms.
$4,000.
Cleveland Park; rooms, baths; porches;
garage.
N st. NV; downtown; IL rooms and bath;
h.-w. heat; big cash payment.
$1s.5OO.
Near Conn. ave-; 10 rooms, . baths; sleeping
porches; everything you want in 1t.
$12,5OO.
Near Calvert st. bridge; 10 rooms. baths
S72sO
Above 18th and Park road; rooms and
bath; h.-w. heat; elec. lights.
$500.
Near 11th and otis: 8 rooms and bath
b. w. heat; electric lights; garage; porches.
$3.50.
Mass. ave; downtown; rooms and bath
furnace; 81 1000 cash. $50 monthly.
$4,000.
Q ST. NV; 8 rooms and bath; want offer
to close estate.
$1O,75O.
Near 18th and Girard; 10 rooms and bath
h.-w. heat; elec. lights; terms.
$1,000.
Fairmont St; 10 rooms. . baths: modern
heat.
$500.
E 1t. me-: 6 rooms and bath; furnace; near
Union station.
$3.50.
st. ne; rooms and bath; garage; cheap
est buy on Capitol HILL
Euclid St: 6 rooms and bath; h.-w, heat:
room for garage; very large back yard.
$500.
Near Saul's Addition; rooms, bath; room,
for garage; half square from cars.
$3.50
N st. NV; rooms and bath; cellar: S5O1
cash. $40 month.
$4,000.
Sixteenth St. Highlands; rooms and ba tn
sleeplnankorches: soft. lot.
$500.
Mt. Pleasant; detsched frame; 12 room,
and bath.
Near 21st and sts.; 8 rooms and ba tn
h.-w. heat; room TO: garage. walking distance
PETTY g. PETTY.
JOSEPH A. PETTY. JOHN A. PETTY,
1923 New York Ave. NV.
Main 5127.