davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Borough Of Richmond-saie or Rent.

AMBOY RoAD-Cottago, eight large rooms.
corner four and half~acres: old owner
old price: bargain; easy terms. Apply Mrs
WRIGHT. ii3 Sheldon av.. Annadale Tel
f02T-W. Tottenvillc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Borough Of Bronx-sale or Rent.

a beautiful IL room family house. half
shingle and stucco, with latest OF improve
ments: water front lots and car garage
price $4,000: cash 1000. Call Westchester
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Borough OF Manhattan--MiseeIia

-FOUR story, American basement. 1s.6xTox
100; 3 modern baths: near college: In per
feet condition; all Improvements: bargain at
asking price SLAWSON e. HOBBS fG2 w
I'D St Tel. 124o Columbus
WILL sacrifice building on Sd av., near 59th
ST.. price sci 600: quick action necessary,
NATIONAL REALTY CO, T26 Lexington av
Plaza 7l6t
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.
Staten Island.

HOUSE, phone. eight rooms grounds, trees !;
q high elevation all Improvements: July and
August. $3.50. ROGERS. 20 Scribner av.
New Brighton, staten Island.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SCARSDAIE

rare chance TO purchase in beautiful
Srarsdale gentieman's new house and ga
rage; large living room with open fireplace.
dining room, pantry and kitchen; four large
master bedrooms and two tiled baths on
second floor; also ample closets; attic has
two finished rooms with connections for
bathroom fixtures; large plot with delight
ful trees: carefully restricted and among
reighbors OF refinement and standing: an
attractive price to quick buyer. THE LAND
BROKERAGE CO., IL W. S4th st. Fitz Roy
1ITO.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. I.
No '33 Gardens Apartment. front. 3 rooms
and bath; sum OF $500 to October l. unfur-
nishcd. suhis'. Apply N Apt. cr phone
Boulevard GJ45.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

TO rent, furnished. for summer, L. rooms,
two baths, all improvements and conven-
fences; high elevation; excellent view; large
grounds: one car garage: possession after
June 10. Telephone 115sW White Plains.
YONKERS, LOWFRRE SECTION.
Owner offers for sale a well constructed
home. with most attractive surroundings,
and within 80 minutes OF Grand Central
this home is most distinctive, consisting OF
: master bedrooms. maids rooms. 2
bathrooms. 3 open fireplaccs, vcstibue. foyer
hall. living room. spacious porch, glass en-
closed breakfast room, In fact. complete In
every detail plot io0xi0o; cash $4,000; ask
ing price $4,000 NATIONAL REALTY
co. 726 Lexington nv. Plaza I46I
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 1ith st. to seth st. UncIusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
From Battery to 18th st.. Inclusive.
Above 18th st. TO 59th 81. UncIusive)
East River to North River.

EXCEPTIONAL vacant dwelling 18th St.
Stheth av., story. basement attic, I3
rooms. bath, parquet floors, electricity; price
reasonable. DUROSS, 100 West I4th.
LEAVING city. sell reasonable factory build
ing plenty light; Grand Central zone: IA
500 SQUARE feet. OWNER. 1867 Murray Hill.
MADISON Az,
BETWEEN 41ST AND 4oD SITS
Five story building. 24x1OO; Immediate
possession; suitable for any business 10
which this superb central location is essen
tial: will entertain part exchange. WILL
LAM ID. FITZPATRICK, 149 Broadway.
Commission to brokers'
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

OWNER giving up business will exchange all
or any part Of 10 lots. S0xio0. free and
clear, all improvements, 10 minutes walk
from White Plains station. for income prop
erty subject to one mortgage. Reply to
FtsH-GARMANY REALTY CORPORATION,
s%arsdae n. V.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
RAMAPO MOUNTAINS AT Butler; $50 acres
unusual opportunity for development of
country estate: woods. cleared land, spring
elevation ,0G0 feet, good buildings almost
new. with OF without complete poultry plant.
owner going abroad win sacrifice. SO
half cash. Brokers protected PHILIP JEN-
NTNGS, Farm and Country Home SpccaliHt,
13S Broad ST.. Newark
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

sUBLET JUNE TO OCTOBER: BEAU
TTFTIL , ROOM APARTMENT, NOBLE
TON HOTEL. 100 WEST T3D ST. COR
VENIENT TO EVERYWHERE: SUM-
MER RATES 800 PER MONTH UT;
WE'RE si6j UT.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

SIrBLET-JtfNE TO OCTOBER BEAU
TII'uL TwO ROOM APARTMENT.
COLONIAL HOTEL. SYST ST. AND CO.
LrMBuS AV.: CONVENIENT TO
EVERYWHERE; $40 PER MONTH;
WAS S115.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Farms Wanted.

FARM wanted. with house small acreage.
by practical farmer: must be moderate
about 30 miles out state Particulars. CHAS.
ZiPPEl,. t2a5 Boston road. Bronx, y. V.
Phone 1870 Pelham.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Csnnecticut-Sale or Rent.

BELL & PIERsoN, Real Estate.
- Atlantic St. Stamford: Prone es45.
FOR SALE-Boautiful farm in Berkshires
200 n. above sea level; $50 acres; run
ming trout brook; large lake could easily
be made: modern II room house: three
acre tobacco sheds. stock barn for 80 head
other outbulldings; abundance Of fruit; suit
summer home or boarding place; can he
bought with OF without stock, tools and
planted crop. JOHN LIcHDI. North
Suburb. niles out. or State road,
rooms. acres. constructed entirely or cob
Just completed s85 900: terms Reply owner.
The Cobbles. North Stamford av. Phone
stamford 1899.
New Jerscy-Ssic or Rent.
AsBURy PARK. Ocean Grove. Allenhur.t.
Bradley, Desl.-Summer cottages, hotels.
IAcOB \. KING. NORTH ASBuRY PARK.
DESIRABLE home. five rooms: also bath
room, sun parlor and laundry: running hot
and cold water, furnace; ~ acres best soil
fruit and berries. beautiful lawn: garage,
barn, chicken house large garden planted.
Particulars addres. Y N. HofT, II. y. ID.
Route No. 2, FREEHOLD. N. J.
GILLETTE, between Summit and Bernnrds-
vile; acres; ~ room house. baths, ell
Improvements: gardeners cottage. garage;
house has just been overheuleed and decor.
atcd; fine trees drives. $4,000; half cash;
possession Mt once to settle estate. PHILIP
JENNINGS. Farm and Country Home Spe-
cialist, t3s Broad St, Newark, N. J.
RAMSEY-Attractive q room cottage, barn.
asphalt street. improvements. s, 500. $1,000
cash; photographs. HOVER. 2i2' Broadway,
New York.
SHORE BUNGALOW, $500 CASH.
balance monthly price $500. five rooms.
wooiworth bldg. Phone Barclay 12oi.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Miscellaneous.

FARMS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
OF merit and value. Boarding Houses, Coun.
try Homes, Farms. all branches. For reliable
service and good farms see JOHN OFT, 5ef
9Th av.. Brooklyn.
YARNS for sale: catalogue free sTROuT
FARM AGENCY, BOX Y. $50 Nassau ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
APARTMENTS - UNTURNIsHED


From Battery TO 18Th St. Inclusive.
TwO and three room Hpartncnt- facing
Warrington Square Park. Apply NOEAH
NaclARAN, c. Washington Square South.
f0'rH sT tshcridsr suuare)-Soveu large
corner rooms all improvements. tfcb:
thoroughly renovated. THcS. r. MEEHANs
- wall ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

FURNISHED apartment for rent: an ex-
quisitely appointed nine room apartment.
West End av. and s0th ST.; light and heau;.-
ful: delightful summer home; private tele-
phone. For information telephone Schuyler
117f
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Westchester.

WOODHAVEN-July, August, room fur
mond Iiill I3I-J
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. I.
5is Tennis Place Apartment; sacrifice sum
of 1915 to October ], unfurnishcd. Apply TO
Apt. or phone Boulevard O3li.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
Why Do People Die.9'

10 scientist, living Or dead, has been able
explain WAY amy person should die
cept by accident or violence They csn
Y ~ reasoii for III except that Il is ap.
inted to every man cncr to di@
Scientists have discovered that from The
,meut baby is horn the forces of life
q Of destruction begin To fight in the
lls al its brain and body Until maturity.
cells multiply rapidly and thus growth
accomplished Bui even during this
owing period the germs of deca5 are
silly al work
II also has been discovered by scientists
al cleanliness and sanitary living enndi-
pns pr0long individual and community
= This y not theory. butt logical ami
nsible reasoning fmonsiraml in prac
se II should BE- generally understood ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

every man. woman and child.
4 few inmaeulate homes in fine resi-
Gsuee district will NOT safeguard even that
neighborhood from an epidemic. Smallpox
may originate in an unSanitary home miles
away. and sweep the city. 4 polluted water
SUPPLY or a siasnaut pool in vacant lot
may become the source oi . typhoid cpl
deinic Iu>r, dirt and filth hreed disease.
Disease hastenS decay and death
Let 5 banish these enemies OF good health
and long life. Let's work together for L
cleaner and wove sanitary city This is the
lreafest and most important cooperative
effort that we can make for reducing our
mortality rate.
There can IS nothing finer ham the com
munity spirit which demands that we clean
up paint up and keep it up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
The Mayors Leadership

Ii the city IS going forward. THE Mayor
proud Of il If if Is going backward
coming run down di>ordefiv and un-
mpt-he is ashamed of ii There rs
mething finer in being Mayor than
srely the honor 81 holding office TIE
ayor is practically the father "a the
n, and while he has the power % deliver
e legendary key 81 the city to amy person.
holds the real key to the municipal well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

fare The Mayor has the backing of
powerful organization, every department Of
which commands 3 respectful hearing when
it declares in favor at anything that may
help % conserve the health happiness and
safety Of the people and their property
No other individual in the community has
such power and Influence as the Mayor for
taking the leadership in the local Clean Up
and Paint Up Campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
1T CAN Be DONE

4 NcAs MARY no" ENra AAAHSs a'
home since hare been out on the
road. me- Frank Fox on the train
and we had long Talk going from
Ar<nore 10 oklahoma city You
know he is engaged TO Della Walters.
and he tells nae that he Is up against
il with Della Al home. you know,
Della has always everything she
wants. bur Notwithstanding that she
i a pretty sensible girl and last
sunday she told Frank just where
they were AZ about getting married
Frank. as you know IS gooi fellow
and likes 10 have good time, He
dresses well. has car and Is con
sldeFed 3 good spender He Isl q
good salesman and makes big sal
2ry. ana no doubt VII take care ot
Della In the way she has been used
70 living Al home. but he never BE-
ileyes in saving anything Hut ae
eording 70 his story. Della has
brought him up standing and want
Frsrh N buv ~ hu,,a i hpma fr
them before she alll set The happy
day she absolutely refuses to 20
10 honsekeansn- !, ran,aaAsonsa
When l told him you and now vere
living IN onr owr horne ha askaa ma
hoa Ala /, saving ha a,a M. saa
how n eo3,s gat home ,o,8
him /. wss EASY ana IT cAN R~
Doxr hv nuiA asa.o,.x an Ass
nartw
John ,h,ns Della K ana ~ TIA
swae,es, vs~ls tror ana sbs i me-
ssr,iy -irht in ss~a~ain, ts.t p~.rt.
saonls 20, home for ha- ana M.
DO llSs we dis for sif,ser Years live
In ran,aa hoasa Wha, Ala van ,aY
him ~ AZ Iohr .,
Il ., NIL
Ill
!,
..n.
,.--.-.,.
-s..as ,., H..
80.
s A.
49,
,..,. .,s,
sSnno
H. , TN. ,
- - -
-. : 80 y -
M raesin,s ~ r.s,-r,sr, = so~s
~ h,s onr :, ,sx, e,,rs., VI .na
nans wf, 10 .,,h sac .,a r-.rA .,a
! up, ..ta 4 c.,A-,a sro,, u ~,
like the place for il q ! s4aat,fp,
c,,v - wh,,h - i've .ra 80
sbsx I'll, ho,e 1ys, !, f,s~ss ~,
now Daua has hsar hsu sava-.,
,inas .rd utas cr,,-,a -. -.,.h
r-srk lisa ma na,,rrs !, Il. rou
sis,orv and uhsn hs sss. ,h.. ha.,
,if,l Tamnla sosrv =, !, ~ ~, !.
min ,hsr,. ,s,,a ,,n s.sa 49,.
!, on ,hs 0-o,na ~ h.s,-a -
Ta-,,a !. eo,r-,a,aa ara -.A.u 49,
saa o,,r nica ho-,a -. u,, 80. ~.
n.,,s- .,xho :. r.,
nail. ha ,x1, h.ro 49,, 49, -
a home which vii, ha ho,ra ~ MOI
~, r-t : a.,.1a -. 49,,
.ha r-orOs,.,o. ,n. ~oa -,
-. IT c,~ M 49, ~a A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

More than 5.eoc.ooo people applet
for work al the English employment
exchange last year. and I.lg7 SIS
were placed in suitable positions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

Leader Classified Ads. Get Reralts
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Twenty Brooklyn
Blocks To Be Sold
To Home Builders
Tract of $50 Parcels in
Eastern Flatbush Is To
Be Offered at Public
Sale Next Satur y

Twenty blocks in eastern Flatbush
are to be sold next Saturday at auc-
tion. The sale has been arranged to
satisfy a demand that must exist
among home builders for cheap build
ing sites.
Bryan L. Kennedy will offer the
property for the Kings Highway De-
velopment Company, which acquired it
some time ago for the purpose of de-
veloping the tract with small hcmes.
There are $50 lots in the tract to be
offered. 1t extends from Paerdegat Ave-
nue. almost to Utica Avenue and from
Avenue G to Avenue L, with Flatlands
and Ralph avenues bisecting the prop
erty. Generally speaking, the prop
erty Hes between Kings Highway and
Jamaica Bay.
Liberty Highway may be soon the
official name of Kings Highway. There
is movement ON to change the name
of this highway and broaden it to lao
feet.
Besides the lots, many of which
have all improvements in and are
readv for building operations, four
dwellings are included in the auction
which Mr.. Kennedy has been instructed
to conduct without restrictions as to
the prices they may bring.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Hard to Determine
Exact Condition
OF Frame Dwelling
Unlike Masonry Houses,
Actual Construction Mem
bers Are Hidden; Initial
Cost Low, Upkeep High
By Harlow Lewis
OF Taacker e Leacfs

The value of q frame wall is more
difficult 70 determine than the value
of any form of masonry wall, because
Of the fact that the actual construction
members in it are concealed by the
materials with which it is faced, but
if properly built such walls are dura-
bile, warm and tight, in addition to be-
ing cheap
The studs which form the wall are
usually covered with sheathinr boards
cne inch in thickness, laid diagonally
on the studs. Between this sheathing
and the outside covering of the wall
huilding-paper is placed. In the case
OF clapboards or shingles the owne-
must remember that the best coat of
paint obtainahle will not last forever,
but will have to be replaced at inter-
walls of from two to four years, de-,
pending upon the location Of the
house. In other words, such wall
differs from masonry wall in the i'm
portant particular that there will be
a regular charge for upkeep on it
during the life of the house.
Upkeep ON Frame House Is Regular
When the frame walf is faced with
stucco the stucco is usually applied on
wire iath or on some patented form Of
covering especially devised for this
pNA PScSs oSA~~S VA ~ &iair CSuStLuC-
tion will crack earlier than on masonry
construction. The cost of upkeep
therefore on this type of wall will be
greater than On q succeed masonry
wall.
When frame walls are yereered with
brick very great pains must be taken
to insure that no leakage will occur,
and If this type of construction is
used special efforts must be made to
waterproof around all doors and win
dows at the various floor lev~ls and
ct the junction of rafters and walls.
Comparative Cost of Building
The cost of construction of the var3-,
Gus types of walls referred to abov,
increases in the following order:
Clapboards, or shingles on studs.
Stucco on studs and wire lath.
Brick veneer on studs.
Common brick 8 inches thick, un-
faced.
Eight-inch terra Gotta blocks and
stucco.
Twenty-inch rubble stone walls.
Stucco on 8-inch common brick
The heat and cold resisting proper
ties of all of these walls are approx
mately the same, except in the case of
the 20-inch rubble stone wall, which is
more impervious to heat and cold than
any of the others.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Feist & Feist sold the southeast cor
Nswark, N. j., for the Redman Manu-
featuring Company to the Rosenband
Manufacturing Company.
The property fronts 68 feet on Dick
erson Street and about ia feet on
Hecker Street, and on the Morris Cana
approximately 80 feet The plot il
improved with two-story and base
melt building, besides several one
story out-buiIdings of concrete and
steel construction.
The property at Lincoln Park
Newark, IN. j., 54x210, with a frontage
Of S5 feet on Beecher Street, has been
sold by Mrs. James Ogden to Joseph
Berkman through the same brokers
Ogden family for nearly fifty years
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
AID St. Owners Sure Fight
Against II Has Been Won
fnterborough Must Start De-
struction of Spur This Week or
Proceedings Will Be Begun

The Forty-second Street Property
Owners and Merchants Association re-
CARDS its fight for the removal of the
elevated railroad structure from East
Forty second Street as won. If the
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Company
does not undertake this week the vol
untary removal of the two blocks long
structure condemnation proceedings
will be instituted.
Public Service Commissioner Barrett.
before whom the matter was laid, said
that the ~ spur was no longer a
necessity and that it constitutes and
obstruction to the public use of Forty
second Street. State Senator McCue
testified before Commissioner Barrett
that the spur was on no value whatso-
ever to the travelling public. He also
said the value of property between Lex
irgton and Third avenues on Forty
second Street had not increased In
value during the last twenty-five years,
because of the unsightiy structure.
He said the taxable value of property
in that neighborhood would be in
creased by the removal of the spur.
Louis Stern, president of Stern
Brothers department. store, said he
could not imagine property owners put
ting up modern buildings in the vicin-
ity of the spur under existing con-
ditions. He pointed out that all i'm
pscvements on Forty-second Street have
been west of Lexington and Park ave.
nues.
Henry Mandel, who is interested in
the corporation that now owns the
former Grand Union Hotel site, said
tho removal of the Ell" spur would
mere than double the value of real
estate east of Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

the Cunard Company will take pos
session of tomorrow is the result of
desire for an adequate and perma-
nent American headquarters. The COM
pany has been compelled to move a
number Of times since it first located
in this city in l848. 1t has spent the
last ten years, at 21 to "a State Street,
in leased quarters. When larger
premises were needed the company
could not secure them. About that
time the home, office had decided on
a policy Of construction which in
cluded the building of great ships,
piers and other facilities.
The Cunard Building is one of the
fine structures of the city. 1t covers
about half of the block between Broad
way, Greenwich Street, Morris Street
and Battery Place. It's site measures
4s,4O0 square feet, fronting 203 feet
on Broadway, 24S feet on Morris Street
and 221 feet on Greenwich Street The
structure reared on this plot contains
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Mediocre Flats and Homes
Figure IN the Late Trading
Operators and investors Share in Buying Of Houses
on East and West Sides; Business Building on
Second Ave. Corner Sold; Sales Of Bronx Realty

Barnett & Co. sold for Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney Thomas McGrsth 2141
Lexington Avenue, q four~story apart
msnt with stores, 20x60. This property
has been in the family for twantv
years.
Samuel Barkin sold through Roscn-
thai & Geisles the six-story Hat at Z
Manhattan Street, 25x65.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
william j. Thompson 129 West 129th
Street, a four-story fiat, 25x10o Harris,
vought & Co. were the brokers.
Sales of Dwelling Properties
William B. May & Co. sold for Miss
Mary S Pullman and others the four
story residence 1882 Park Avenue, COX
55x7o. The purchaser will rebuild for
his own occupancy.
l. NJ. Pennock, of the Wood Dolson
Company, sold for Mrs. Robert Reuter-
So West Eighty-eighth Street, mod
ern fve-storry dwelling, 22x80xl00s.
Charles J. Quinlan, of the Wood
{. Ryder the four and one-half story
dwelling, 2ox100, at 449 West End Ave
nue., adjoining the southwest corner of
Eighty-second Street.
The Doross Company sold for Frank
B, Flaherty the thyee-story dwelling
s42 West Fifteenth Street, 1S.9xS1.
Second Avenue Corner for Investor
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
the Payne estate 241s Second Avenue,
southeast corner of 124th Street. q
three-story business building, 20x8o.
Trading in the Bronx
Lang & Michaelson sold for T. Roaen
to H. Kapolowitz the four-story fiat
1861 Home Street. 5ox1o0.
Alexander Selkin and Joseph Sturm
sold for Olga Brookman the two-story
dwelling at S34 Trinity Avenue, 25x1Oo.
D. A. Trotta sold for the Boro Asso-
ciates. Inc, s522 Barnes Avenue, a two
family dwelling 2Gx94. The Boro AS
scciates bought through Mr.. Trotta
i76 Hoe Avenue, two-family frame
dwelling, 25x100.
William r. Lowe sold for Elizabeth
Young the southeast corner of 1s2d
Street and Davidson Avenue, a vacant
plot, 65xl00, to the Brodie Realty Com
pany for Improvement with a five-story
apartment
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Homeseekers Find
Attractive Houses
I'm Westchester
New Jersey Man Purchases
Croton-on-Hudson Estate;
Many Buy Homesites and
Plan to Build Soon.

Fish & Marvin sold fof Mrs. Mabel
Wright Esser her property on Grand
Street, Croton- on Hudson, comprising
one-half acre, residence and outbuild-
ings, to A. L. Wells, of Caldwell, N. j.,
who plans extensive alterations. The
property was held at $4,000.
Anson F. Robinson sold for Arthur
Loomis Harmon, architect, his recently
completed house and garage on Lang
don Avenue, Ardsley-o Hudson, to
Harvey W. Bell, of Yonkers. The same
broker sold for Frederick T. Armstrong
his property, consisting of two and one
half acres, with frontage on Sherman
Avenue, Ardsley-on Hudson, to Albert
H. Bickmore.
Clifford B. Harmon & Co. sold at
Harmon -on Hudson. building sites to
C. L. Baldridge, B. J. Cowl, A. NJ.
Grant, ]. Bennett, R. L. Fernandez.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mayo, S. w. Tompkins,
G. Wilson, Miss NJ A. Schreier. w. H.
Workman, A. R. Tibbetts and l.. L.
Lynd. Twelve homes are now under
construction.
E. C. Griffin & P. H. Collins sold for
Mrs. Bertha M. Aiken her cottage and
garage on Thompson Street, Larchmo mont
Manor, to Walter H. Swift. The same
brokers leased for Arthur E. Whitmore
his cottage and garage on Walnut
Avenue, Larchmont Manor, to David
Shiman, for Ferdinand Rollin, his cot
tage and garage on Summit Avenue,
Larchmont, to Arthur P. Davis; for the
Whitnoyl Corporation a Park Avenue
cottage and garage to Albert Heller,
nI -
Larchmont Park to Albert F. Elias.
The lessees are all of this city
Mrs. Margaret A. Lyons, wife of
Police Lieutenant Jere Lyons, pur-
chased a residence at 77S North Broad
way, Yonkers, formerly owned by w.
L. Richmond. Thomas s. Burke was
the broker.
Stephen ]. Stilwell sold the Elizabeth
Gregory property on the Boston Post
Road, near ,Larchmont, know: as The
Kennels, to Mrs. Elsie Frowd, of Rye.