davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
SPTKER ROMANCE
GIVEN NEW TURN
Var Mother Quits Home of
Accommodating Husband. :.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 12.-Another
chapter was written today in the inter
nationally famous romance of a young
English war mother, an Grant husband,
a forgiving wife and the brother who
offered himself on the altar of matrimony
seeking to right a wrong and give abode
to the former sweetheart of his kin. IT
became known that Mrs. Emily Knowles
Spiker. wife Of Guy s. Spiker Of this
city, and mother of the now nearly =
year old son of Perley r. Spiker, her
husbands brother. is missing from her
home. There is no trace Of her where
abouts, although she is believed to be
still in Baltimore.
1t is said Mrs. Spiker fed from her
East Baltimore home several weeks ago.
leaving a note informing her husband she
no longer cared for him, and according
to friends of Guy Spiker, there is little
likelihood of a reconciliation should the
wife be located
Guy Spiker is quoted as saying:
''She went away Of her own will; and
she can stay"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
MOVIES CORRUPT
MORALS OF NATION

NEW YORK, Sept 12.--"The Arbuckle-
Rappe case, elimaxihg a long serels of
scandals. Is further proof that the movies
are doing more to corrupt the morals
Of America than all other agencies com
blned." the Rev. John Roach station. IA
nous reformer, declared In an interview
today
Straton said the movies are rotten
from top to bottom-managem ideals
and personnel" aud asserted they are
rapidly growing worse"
Movie actors and actresses have been
made nito heroes and heroines for the
boys and girls Of this country" he said.
"and when, as has, been the case so
many times Of late. they have been found
TO ODE unsound morally tho effect on the
young people is obvious-what their he
roes ald heroines can do they can do"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
l MISSING, 2 HURT
IN HALIFAX BLAST
Six Great Stills Wrecked by
ExplOsion--LOss, S1,000,000.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept IA terrific
explosion wrecked six great oil stills of
the Imperial Oil Company here today.
One person is missing and two others
badly injured.
The damage is estimated at more than
81 900, 900.
There were twelve high pressure oil
stills in the district swept by the ex-
plosion.
The explosion caused tremendous ex-
element as many recalled the unprece-
dented war munitions explosion here in
1917 when part Of the city WIS destroyed.
and they feared a similar disaster The
scene Of the blast was at Dartmouth.
on the eastern side of the harbor.
Hundreds of windows were broken by
the blast.
The oil caught fire ana the flames shot
Inward. accompanied by clouds of thick,
black smoke, which rolled over the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Uncle Sam Sues
SLdcker'S Mother
for Pot of Gold

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Federal
Government has started to dig" for the
famous Bergdoll got of gold" Court
action asking that Mrs. Emma c. Berg
doll, mother of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, notorious Philadelphia Stacker, be
compelled to turn over to the Government
sos, 900 in gold coin which she withdrew
from the Federal Treasury in 1917, was
instituted today in Philadelphia by
Thomas W. Miller, Alien Property Gus
todian.
Should the court hold the Alien Prop
erty Custodian's demand for the gold,
legal one and Mrs. Bergdoll then refuse
to produce it. she could be jailed or fined
for contempt Of court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

said. 81 never have seen any one suf-
fer So"
"she claimed that while the party was
at its height, Arbuckle whispered some
thing to her, caught her by the arm and
pulled her into his room"
Miss Cumberland said Miss Rappe told
her she could not remember what hap
pened within the room.
1T was when the other members of the
party burst into the room where she was
lying on the bed that Miss Rappe re-
gained consciousness" Miss Cumber-
land claimed. "She said they then i'm
mersed her in cold water"
Miss Cumberland said Miss Rappe ex-
pressed fear that Henry Lehrmann
would learn of her plight.
Two major statements we're secured
during the last twenty -four hours by
the police.
One Of these was an application OF
her previous statement by Mrs Maud
Delmonte In which she related additional
details of the alleged fatal party.
Arbuckle's friends said It was of in
terest to them that In this statement Mrs
Delmonte said when Arbuckle left the
room and she entered. Miss Rape was
lying on the bed and tore the cuffs
from her own shirtwaist. They said
this helped substantiate Arbuckle's claim
that she became hysterical and began
tearing off her clothes"
The prosecution, however declared the
point was OF minor Importance.
The other major statement was from
Al Semnacher. He said he was a guest
at Arbuckle's apartment Monday after
noon aad described seeing Miss Rape
there. He said he had left the room and
was gone half an hour When he re-
turned women members IT tn party we're
giving Miss Rape a cold bath. He then
told Of how a physician was called. He
had heard the girl moaning. he said
Il am going to die he said she cried.
She had complained OF pains I'm her
chest, according 10 Schumacher aud cried.
He broke me inside with his weight. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
TABULATE VOTE
ON AMENDMENTS
Secretary of State Employees
Report No Change.

Employees in the office of the secretary
or State were busy today tabulatlng the
official vote in the special election on
proposed constitutional amendments
Tuesday. 1t was stated that the tab
ulation would be completed some time
this afternoon.
The reports from the two counties,
Hamilton and Putnam, which were said
to be still out SATURDAY afternoon, were
found to have been lost in the mail after
it reached the Statehouse 1t was ex-
planned that the county clerks are not
to blame.
The official returns are not expected to
show any change in the result Of the
election in which only the first amend
ment was adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Says He Did Not Tell
How Wealthy He Was

Asking that the court set aside that
part of a divorce decree showing an
agreed alimony settlement, Mrs. Dora NJ
Woods, divorced wife of Homer A
Woods, today filed suit in the Circuit
Court She alleges Woods misrepresent-
ed his financial standing to her at the
time she agreed to what was then con-
sidered a fair alimony settlement. She
claims he was a much Weather man
than he represented himself 70 be. I'm
der a settlement she received $500 in
cash and other requests. Mrs. Woods is
now asking for $4,000 alimony. Woods
owns a double house at 514-516 East
drive, Woodruff Place. and extensive
olher holdings, it is alleged in the com
plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
HIRERIANs Az CONYENTToN.

Thirty-three delegates from the In
dianapolis divisions of the Ancient Order
of Hihernians are attending the State
convention at Muncie. One of the mat
tiers to come before the convention will
be the revision of tax rates and the
lowering of the age limit for membership.
Edward J. Sexton. president OF Di-
vision No. 8, located al Fountain Square,
is a candidate for the office of State
treasurer. and will be the guest Of honor
st a SMOKEY given Ly that division on
Tuesday eveEing at Fountain Square Hall,
The principal speaker of the session will
be Michael j. Moore. whose subject will
be 1.-THE Aims and Objects of the Hiber-
niau. Order"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Buys Cowboy Outfit,
Then Shoots Wife, Self

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. Pin
going West TO Join the movies George
Williams, 80, told his wife when he came
home today. He showed her cow
boy outfit.
A second later he grabbed a revolver
from the dresser drawer and shot his
wife through the head.
Turning the gun on himself, Williams
fred a couple of shots. Then, according
to his u year-old stepson, he staggered
out of the house.
Police bloodhounds traced him to the
river bank. 1t is believed he jumped into
the water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
AT TAYLOR, TEXAS
90 BODIES FOUND

TAYLOR, Texas. Sept. 12.-Bodies #
twenty victims of Fridays and Saturdays
storm and resultant foods, have been re
covered here.
No one was willing to estimate how
many more victims there were here. Re
ports from surrounding territory showed
confusion, with damage running high and
communication demoralized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Cops Guard Crossings
Near SchO0lhOuses

Chief of Police Jerry Kinney today re-
quested mothers and teachers in Indian
apolis to instruct their children going to
and from school to cross streets at cor
ners where policemen are stationed. He
said there will be a policeman near each
school building when pupils are going to
or leaving school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
ALLIED POWERS
TOHURRY
China Wants Settlement of
Mandate Question With
United States.

GENEVA. Sept. 12.-Dr Wellington
Koo, Chinese ambass ad1r TO England
and president Of the council of the
League Of Nations, announced at today's
meeting of the league assembly that be
has sent a note to the allied powers urg
ing them TO, hasten a settlement Of the
mandate question with the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Boiling Resigns

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-R. W. Boil
ing. treasurer of the United States ship
ping board, and a brother in-lsw of for
mer President Wilson, has rendered his
resignation to become effective on the
appointment of his successor, it was an
.nouneed today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 12.-A-
bert SLIM Stewart, operator Of a soft
drink establishment, today is free Of the
charge of numbering Charles Miller Of
Lafayette. Stewart was released on mo-
ton Of the prosecuting attorney when
police found no evidence duplicating him
in the shooting which followed a quar-
rel in his place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
BRAKEMAN DIES OF INJURIES.

William G. Frazer, 1851 McLain street.
railroad brakeman employed by the
Big Four railroad, died at the Deaconess
Hospital today as the result of injuries
received Saturday near Beech Grove. DR..
Paul Robinson, coroner, was told Frazer
was walking on top of freight train and
slipped and fell between the cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

La PORTE, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE Great
western Manufacturing Company bicycle
plant opened up today after being closed
DOM sixty days, some departments since
lag April
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

LAD0GA BOND ISSUE APPROVED.
The State toard of tax commissioners
today approved a bond issue of $4,000 for
a light and power plant at Ladoga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
MEETINGS.

Frances Review No. s. B. A. of Mac
cabees, will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Alice Richards, 56 South Tux
edo street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Getting Too Fat?
Try ThIs-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But if you find the
Fat accommodating already cum bersorne
you will be wise to follow this suggestion
which is endorsed by thousands OF people
who know. Ask your druggist Cor if yoe,
prefer write to the Marmola Co. 1912
woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich.) for a
large case of Marmola Prescription Tab
let's. One dollar is the price the world
over. BY doing this you will be safe from
harmful drugs and be able to reduce two
three OF four pounds week without diet
Ing or exercIse.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12


FLEAs m
District Indianapolis
Hasg Drug illinois is
Haas rg hngon St is u
IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

landed in the movies. He was once en-
ployed in Santa Clara as a butcher boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
RALSTON RAPS
SHANK'S LAWN
PARTY SPEECH

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
MANY ACTRESSES
AMONG WITNESSES.

The known witnesses examined so far
include AL Senacher, Los Angeles motion
picture manager; Mrs. B. NJ. belmont,
Los Angeles picture actress; Miss ley
Pyvron. local cafe entertainer; Miss
Alice Blake, San Francisco entertainer !;
Lowell Sherman, an actor; Fred Fish
back, movie man Of Los Angles; Ira G.
Fortlouis, New York salesman. all of
whom were in attendance at the Arbuckle
party; Mrs. Jean Japeson, trained nurse
who attended Miss Rape; Miss Vera
Cumberland. nurse, half dozen ply
sicians who were called in to attend Miss
Rappe at various times; attaches of the
coroner's office who performed an
autopsy on the body, and detectives who
Investigated the case.
MIS- Mabel Parsons is sought as a.
witness. although the police did net dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

Continued From Page one,)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
$96,199,860
Construction
Bill for 1920
Estimate Cost for 783
Structures SIS, ,O68,O 900
for Private Houses and
T e N e m nts Planned

The annual report Of the Manhat-
tan Bureau of Buildings, for the year
1920, as compiled by Rudolph P. Miller,
superintendent, shows that plans were
filed for 1888 new buildings, costing a
total of 96,199,86o, as against $40,
costing toal Of $72,283, ,O61 during
1919. The most active month of the
year was July, when plans we're filed
inactive month being February when
plans were filed for but twenty-eight
new buildings.
In classification, the report shows
| that plans were filed for eight dwell
ings costing over $4,000 each; ten
dwellings costing between $4,000 and
$4,000 each; four dwellings, costing
under $4,000 each. Thus making a
total cost of S1,5O3 sos for twenty-five
new dwellings,. twenty-five tenement
houses, costing at total of $13 ,565 600;
forty-eight store and loft buildings,
costing total of $6,836 ,250; eighty
$44,668 400; twenty-three manufacture
ing and work shops, costing total Of
$500,000 one church, costing 100000;
fourteen municipal buildings, costing a
total of $5,140,000; eight hospitals.
costing a total of $3.50 900; 482 gar
ages, costing q total of S6,34s,318 and
tifty-one other structures, costing q
total of $403,S92.
Of these new buildings for which
plans were filed, the construction OF
500 was begun and 253 were com
pleted.
$42,999,703 for Alterations
Plans were filed during the year fol
alterations to 4,o08 buildings, repre-
4f ho
greatest number of alterations being
to 1880 dwellings at a total cost OF
II 100000; the greatest amount OF
4i4 Office buildings. During the year
alterations were begun on 2,753 build
ings and 2,712 were completed.
On December 81, 1920, there were
243 new buildings in progress Of con
struction, and 1,709 alterations in
progress.
Reports were filed by inspectors or
violations Of the law in 9,745 cases
4,O80 of which were pending on Deceem-
ber 81, 1920, and 372 had been for
warded for prosecution. Of these 2,42A
we're for defective elevators, Of which
992 were pending at the end of the
year and 118 had been forwarded fol
prosecution, and 2,324 on unsafe build,
ings, Of which $40 were pending. at
| the end OF the year anu ele'eH AoA
warded for prosecution.
A comparative table in the report
shows that 2,646 defective elevators
were made safe during 1920, as against
1884 during the year previous, and
2,124 unsafe building were made safe
or taken down during the year. as
against 1927 the year previous.
The report for the month of Decem-
Der shows that plans were filed for
thirty-four new buildings costing a
total of S2,2l5,542, as compared with
thirty-five the same month the year
preceding, costing a total of $12,e78s,-
800. No plans were filed for hotels
school houses, or churches during the
month. Applications were filed for al
terations to 239 buildings, costing a
total of $1,85s,735. as compared with
$50, costing s7,630,775, the same month
the year previous.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Silk Manufacturers
To Pay $4,000 Rental

NJ. G. L. Hess, Inc, leased two floors
at % and 30 West Twenty-third Street
through to 8 and II West Twenty-sec-
ond Street, covering an area of about
$4,000 square feet, to a. Barsa g. B1p.,
manufacturers of silk kimonos, at an
aggregate rental of $250,000.
The Cross G. Brown Company lcased d
space at 661 and 500 Fifth Avenue to
Steward-Hees Company; at Is West
Thirty-seventh Street to Lennon &,
Co.; at 461 Fourth Avenue to Orange
Judd Company; at 39 White Street to
Magnet Trading Corporation, and at
|93b Broadway to Wolfson Brothers.
The Charles +. Noyes Company
leased the fifth floor at 81 and 60 Park
Place to Carl j. Schaefer, and the sec.
ond floor of 75 and n Nassau Street
to f. G. Haley and E. l.. Otterstrom
for FIVE years, at an aggregate rental
of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Real Estate News
Operators Buy Tenements
In East ll4th Street
Purchase Two Houses Owned by
the Sellers for Seventeen
Years

Ryan & Co. sold for the Gray estate,
represented by William K. Gilchrist, to
William Goldstone and Simon Myers
the six-story modern tenement, 334 to
3So East 114th Street. 50xiO0. This, is
the first sale in seventeen years.
Isaac Lippman sold to Mary Gold
berg and Bessie Cantor the five-story
fat, 81 East 1O3d Street, 25x1OO.1l.
Helen j. Schell sold to Katherine L.
Ward the fve-story fiat, SCI West 149th
Street, 27x99.11.
Max j. Kempter sold the four-story
fiat, $40 East Eighty-second Street, 25x
1922. to Ernest N. Adler, who recently
acquired 342 East Eighty Street,
adjoining.
Arthur J. McKenna and others sold
to Henry Spcn the two four-story tene-
ments. 410416 East Nineteenth Street,
91.9x92.
Edward J. Duffy sold to Heymann
Callman the two five-story flats, 1772-
1774 Second Avenue, 505x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Invest in BROOKLYN Flats

Friday & Lehman sold S02 and SEA
McDonough Street, two sixfamily
Halsey Street, a family fiat for
Antoinette Moses and Abraham Aaron,
and 776 Macon Street, family
house, for Christopher Hoenighausen.
The Clinton Trading Corporation
sold to Ellen NORM the one-family
dwelling at 2339 Enright Place, Far
Rockaway.
Henry Pierson & Co. sold 1874 Park
Place for the Wenalden Company to
r. G. Wood
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
BUYERS COMING

DULUTH. Minn.-Glass Block store; MISS
Sarah Block, infants wear. muslins
underwear; II. c. Hall, house furnish
ngs, crockery. trunks, toys. silverware; 4;
II. a. Bentson. linens. white goods. wash
goods nannels; +. c. Deery, laces. en-
broideries. umbrellas. veilngs: 200 Fifth
Avenue. room 5o2. Expected in Febru-
airy.
LOS ANGELES - Jacoby Bros. William
Robbins, yard goods; c. w. BilheiIner,
art goods, mems furnishings and under
wear: 352 Fourth Avenue; expected in
January
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Arranged Big 9th Avenue Deal

The Charles F. Noyes Company ar
ranged the recently reported sale for
Franklin Petit of the twenty-five story
Printing Crafts Building, in Eighth
Avenue, from Thirty-third to Thirty
fourth streets The Noyes company
also was the broker in the sale of 597
to the Four Seventy-si Broadway Cor
poraton. Franklin ]. Heaney president.
Stoddard & Marx, attorneys, repre-
sented the sellers, and Malcolm R.
Lawrence acted for the purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Bronx Flats for Corporation

The five-story Ogden apartments at
901 Ogden Avenue, northwest corner
Of 161st Street. are to be taken over
b. the 9o1 Ogden Avenue Realty Com
with a capital of $4,000. and j. Solo
mon, D. Getz and j.. E. Bah as directors
The structure >fronts rs feet on the
avenue and 95 feet on 161st Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
BROOKLYN House Sale Tonight

Nineteen new houses in Brooklyn are
to be sold at auction this evening in
the Montague Street salesroom by
Joseph P. Day. The houses are in
Seventy eighth Street, between Twenty
second and Twenty-third avenues.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Traders Buy in Csarles St.

The French Dragee and Speciality
Company sold to the Casco Traders,
Inc, 80 Charles Street, northeast cor
ner OF Fourth Street, three-story
building, 176x74.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT


A sERvANTLEsS HOME; easy hou,ekeen.
ing; immediate possession new every
modern convenience. rooms. bath; best
balance as rent Call Utica ave and Ave.
nue. D. or telephone $3.50 Flatbvsh, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Fire Record

"A
2:oo-2Ss lewis st.: unknown. Unknown
9:oo-e2l f. 1921 ST., the Bronx;
Francis Haywood Unknown
1o:2o-s6s e. Fordham Road. the
Bronx; National Floor Cow
1o:2o-s7l "f T. NSo Fordham Road; Mary ''''''
1o:2o-ss7 e. F'ordham Road; Lind '''''
craft Art Shop. .Trifing
II :00-131 w. 35th st; unknown.
p Al.
1:oo-Paggage room, Ferry House,
Central R. r. of N. j. 22d
,.ns 81. "a and North Riysr ;Trining
,.s6-s5l Morris ave, the BRONX
1:4o-sss q F. l'tG ssth st.; j. & NJ. Really et''""
,:5O-5l 2sth ave. Park Ave. oper-
a15-sss ssanf E. cC issa st. snsn0wn satsn
so5-ssi sspft 5fh ave unhno%s nfaa'%s
4:3o-171s Lexington ave; Frank Les
5:sc-ls = ". Houston St. s. 4 S: oeap0"' cap
5:5o-7oz Broadway; zlaman & But
5:55-si5 W. goth ST.. A. Fulton. .Trtiing
5:55-244 Sth Av.: James OConnor
s:so-aoa Cherry St: unknown. Unknown n
G:55-513 9Th St: Thomas Handel.
7:fo-12o w. list st; NJ. s. S:
clSSOn - lTlNlnE
710--716 Greenwich ST.; Bergman
N SOuS = 'trlNln& 8
S:15-Delancey and Cannon sts.;
auto unknown ........... Trihing
9:10-19 w. 30th ST.: Progressive
Garment Co. ............ Unknown
e:25-East River and 18th st.; scow;
Dept. Street Cleaning. ... Trining
The record printed on Saturday, Janu-
ary g. showed a fire as having occurred
in the premises Of Nathan Oshinsky. at
71o Broadway. The Fire Marshal reports
that the fire was in the premises of an
other occupant of the building.
fire as having occurred at 1913 and 200
Canal Street in the premises OF the Etler
Rubber Goods Company. The Fire Mar
shall reports that the fire was In the prem
ises Of another occupant OF the building
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

s2.25o SECURES, TITLE. balance OF s6.2so
on easy term mortgages. which what you
now waste in rent will pay of in a few
years. The house has fine rooms. tiled
bath, hardwood floors. electric light. steam
heat, and is completely decorated. Ths
grounds contain nearly Ia of an acre. The
neighoorhood Is refined and genteel: all city
conVeniences and country advantages for
comfortable living are available bathing
and boating available; splendid elevation
no mosquitoes: fine committing service TO
y. Y. City. 1T is WORTH INvESTIGAT-
ING NOW. Write l.. E. BLISS, Ever
green Place. East Orange. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

LOFTS. OFFICES, sHowRooMs-In ali
. sections OF the city. Store in basement
Green Street, 25x1o0. $4,000. 400 So IT,
Office. Times Square section. $1,000. 5000
5000 #. each, ESQ Id noor load Man
others at varying prices. JOHN W. PARIS
4 son. INC, 14l West 38th Street. Fftz
Roy 1904. Dept. C.
TO LET-+New building. floors and base
ment, 2bxl00 steam heat and electric
ity; suitable for any business Immediate 9
possession. 422 w. A2d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Westchester

OWNERS will sacrifice several North
White Plains we'll located building lots
to close out holdings; builders opportu-
nifty. JOS. LAMBDEN a. SON INC Sc
Lawton ST. Phone 3o2 New Rochelle n Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

NEW ROCHELLE HOME $4,000,
bargain, 10 rooms 9 baths, gas, elec.
tricity, flreplaces. sleeping porch; plot 50s
$50. O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY
24s Huguenot st. Phone GOA New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

WE have clients for buildings. lofts. offices
una show rooms; let us know what you
nave for sale or lease quick action. Dept
6. John w. Paris & Son. Inc. ils Wrst
SSth at Phone Titzroy SSo4,