davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-07-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Fifteen automobiles left Will Hams last Sunday to attend the game at Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Charles Elliott and daughters, Jean and Phyllis, left last Friday for Manistee, Mich
 Miss Ruby Mcdonald is spending a months vacation visiting friends in Winslow.
 Mrs. Gilson received a letter this week from Mrs. Redwine, who is now in Los Angeles. She writes that it was entirely too hot in Phoenix.
 Mildred Sattle has returned to Williams to spend her vacat- ion. She has been attending St. Joseph's academy at Pres colt.
 
 Miss Ruth Brown, who has been visiting her aunt and un- cle, Judge and Mrs. McDougal, left Wednesday for her home in Los Angeles.
 The Card Club met with Mrs. i A. M. Root Thursday afternoon This was the last meeting of the | club year instead of the one two weeks ago as we stated in last weeks News
 O O
 Mrs. Jessie Sine left Wednes- day for the east to join her Miss Grace. They will make a trip through Can ada visiting relatives.
 O o O
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Wick ens and children spent last Sun lay at Be1lemont helping the ,. E. Pray's to celebrate their anniversary.
 O 0 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes, NIO WOuC IO SpOC1dIISIS III IlOO- lix several weeks ago on the recommendation of Dr. E. A. , Miller, returned last Saturday. ,
 o o O , Mrs. Dawson and daughters, f .ois and Thelma left last Sat rday for Paris, Texas to visit ( frs. Dawson's mother. They 7ill also visit in Arkansas and ! Oklahoma before returning to S heir home here. '
 O O z Miss Mary Matz will come ! D from Phoenix, where she e as been since last October, to I njoy our Fourth of July cele- i ration. No doubt Williams f ill seem a haven of coolness r fter 114 degrees in the shade e O O O The best wood you ever burn h l. immediate delivery. Priced O ight. Satisfaction guaranteed. r; rder now. Phone S4. n
 JACK ARMSTRONG ',
Williams news., 1921-07-01
AVIATOR BULLEN SENDS
 REGRETS AND THANKS

Mayor Johnson is in receipt of a telegram from aviator Hal H. Bullen, who is now back in Salt Lake. Mr. Bullen thanks the people of Williams for their hospitable reception ex- tended him on his visit and re- grets that he cannot return by the Fourth. The text of the tel egram follows:
 Enjoyed successful return trip. Necessary repair to mo- tor now will prevent my return to Williams by July Fourth. Wish to express my gratitude and appreciation of the splen- did work and hospitality of yourself and fellow townsmen during our visit"
 HAL H. BULLEN
Williams news., 1921-07-01
s25,OOO AVAILABLE
 FOR SOUTH ROAD

The Williams Commercial
 Club and the taxpayers of Will
 Hams in general should bear in
 mind that at the county Road
 Bond election held some two
 years ago, it was specified that
 S25, 1000 of the bonds voted be
 spent on the Williams-Clark-
 dale road. The money has not
 yet been spent. The Highway
 Commission in charge of the
 expenditure of the Bond money
 have no authority for spending
 this money on any other road.
 The logical thing to do is to
 spend the money on the Will
 Hams Clarkdale road this year.
 beginning at the Williams end
 and going as far toward Cole
 man Lake as the money will reach. This the Commission
 can do, and, we believe, will do if requested by the taxpayers of
 Williams to do so.
 Williams is entitled to a good road to Coleman Lake. Flagstaff has roads to Cliffs and other points of interest about Flagstaff. We are glad they have such roads. Likewise. Williams is entitled to a good road to Coleman Lake. The day is near when this summer resort will occupy the same inn portance with respect to Will | Hams that Lake Mary does to Flagstaff.
 Lake Mary is an artificial lake. Coleman is a natural | lake but needs the construction of higher dam to make it really good lake for fish and : for boating. Once a good road is built to the lake, it will not be long until the Williams pub lie will have provided the dam that will make Coleman Lake the most beautiful in Northern Arizona, and incidentally an excellent fishing resort. The S25, 1000 voted for this road will be sufficient to put the road in good condition.
 Why not spend that S25,OOO on the road at once? The road is needed NOW and this of all times is the opportune moment in which to push public works. Today, because of lower wages a dollar will go farther on road work than for many years past. At the same time the pushing of public works NOW will give employment to men who need work badly, and will help re- I rive industry. '
 The News wishes to call the 7 of the Commercial T Club to the fact that the money / voted for use on the South road 7 ies idle in the county treasury. z This money cannot be legally ' diverted to another road, and ', he Commission is morally if i; lot legally bound to spend it on his road. Failure to so spend will be a betrayal of the vot- ITS. il
 If the Commercial Club will ,ring this matter before the t. egular meeting next week and S xpress themselves as unan- a in favor of the expend- \ ture of the $25.OOO on the \ Coleman lake road, we believe B he Commission will comply s with the Clubs wishes. \ AVIATOR BULLEN SENDS F
 A e VI
Williams news., 1921-07-01

Ladies thread silk hose S1.15 Ladies cotton hose 2 for 25 cts.; ladies' handkerchiefs 4 for 25 cts, at the Variety Store.
Williams news., 1921-07-01
NOTICE

Twenty dollars reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of party who broke 24 window glasses in the school building.
 By order of the Board
 G. c. RIGG, Clerk
Williams news., 1921-07-01
Mrs. Paul E. Millar, of Fres

Mrs. Paul E. Millar, of Fres- no, Cal, stopped off in Will Hams Thursday while enroute to Chicago for a visit with her mother. Both MT. and Mrs. Millar will be we'll remembered by many residents of Williams, from their former residenc in this town, while MT. Millar was employed at the Forest Office. MT. Mi1lar is now teaching in Cnion High School, Fresno.
Williams news., 1921-07-01

Only a few more lots in the SCOTT ADDITION at the old price. SILVERNA1L
Williams news., 1921-07-01
w. C. Rittenhouse Back

w. c. Rittenhouse returned home Sunday afternoon on No. 9. After meeting with the Park to Park Highway Association at Salt Lake on June 15-16, he returned by way of Kansas City stopping off to visit with his mother at Bolivar, Mo. He re- ports heavy rains in the central states.
Williams news., 1921-07-01
PROGRAM July 2-3-4th SATURDAY, JULY END.

 SATURDAY, JULY END.
 1:3OPm. Dempsey Carpenter Fight Returns Sultana Poo
 2:3O PM.
 Street Races
 to 8P.M Local MERCHANTS offer Special Prices on all merchandise. Prizes will be awarded on guessing contests in most stores.
 9:3O P. H.
 BIG BASEBALL DANCE SUNDAY, JULY 3RD.
 g A. II. GUN SHOOT. Many crack shots from all over the state will endeavor to carry away the honors now held by the local boys 1:3O P. H. BASEBALL Boomer Girls vs Williams Business Men To be followed by Winslow vs Williams Saginaw
 0:3O F. H. FIREWORKS, the greatest exhibition at tempted in Williams. MONDAY, JULY 4TH. AUTO PARADE, led by Company B. Two Prizes for the two best decorated autos 1O:3O to NOON Indian Sports and Street Sports
 12 O'clock
 BARBECUE
 2:3O BASEBALL ASHFORK vs. WILLIAMS 6:3O P. Fl. BIG BOXING MATCH TWO fast and furious Bouts will be held at the ball park preceded by good wrestling match.
 BIG BASEBALL DANCE
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BROOKLYN MARKET ACTIVE.

The two story store and apartment
building on the triangular plot between
Kings Highway. avenue Q, East Twelfth
street and Coney Island avenue has
been sold to an investor by William
Liss. Inc, for the Brooklyn Land Com
pany Henry kornblum president II
fronts 210 feet on the highway. S9.11
feet on avenue Q. "a feet on the street
and 200 feet on the avenue. According
to the broker the property rents for
s25.000 annually and was held at
5000, 900.
Realty Associates sold the three story
building. 20x125. at 2s5 Livingston
street. through TO Grove place. to Nor
rs Mesard. furrier.
Peter +. sherry sold for William Muir
dock his residence, 40x150, with garage.
at 1917 Ocean Parkway, to Mrs. Nellie
". dc Grushe for occupancy.
J. Lacov sold for the Kennsington
Homes Corporation to Ida Morotsky a
new detached house with garage. S0x
100. at SAC East Ninth street.
i. c. Sauter Agency sold tho three
story dwelling at sTs Ninth street for
Olive l.. Miller TO Jacob Kreiger.
Martin Company leased to the Frank
lin Knitting Mills the second floor, con-
tanning 1900 square feet. In the fac
tory at $40 to sci Grand avenue. south
cast corner Dean street. for five years
William u. Harmon & Co. Inc, sold
lots and plots on their Flatbush Car
dens property 10 the following: S. n.
Brill. Mary NJ. Colligan. V. ID. Aurand.
John Griffin, r. Romano. X. G. Holman,
III. A. Knell, Thomas J. Reilly. +. 9.
Easement. A. Hough, Louis Konick. V.
O. Rrenski. NJ T.. Aronoquitz and John
L, Moskow
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Lease ,yIoor in Grecnhut Building.

The Union News Company has leased
from The Big store Realty Company,
the ow..er of the Gresnhut Building at
45 West Eighteenth street. the greater
part of the seventh floor of that build
ing for ten years from May 1. Joseph
p. Day Cross & Brown and Spear q
Co. were cobrokers in the lease. The
news company will use this space for
its general executive offices, stock
room, &C.. and expects to spend large
sum OF money in interior decorations.
The space just leased measures about
15OxfTG feet
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
L. c. DE COPPET BUYS
HOUSE NEXT HIS OWN
Trading Is Well Sustained in
DUeiIing Market.

Louis Casimir dc Coppet. broker who
owns the dwelling at l03 East Seventy
ninth street, has purchased through
Pease & Gilman from Mary Il. Wright
the adjoining four story dwelling al 100
East Seventy ninth street, southeast COR
ner of Parl avenue, 20xS4. With this
purchase Mr. de Coppet controls a hold
ing fronting 81 feet on the avenue and
80 feet on the street. The corner house
was conveyed subject to a mortgage Tor
$4,000
John Russell Pope, the architect. has
purchased through Pease & Gilman
rom Mrs. Cornelia Fellowes. widow oi
The late president OF the New York
Jockey Club the five story dwelling. COX
100, at East Eighty-first street. This
is the fltth house the brokers have sold
on East Eighty-first street this year.
Jules Nehring. me. sold for Donna
Thompson three story dwelling 12.6x
lo0 at 66l West i7Sth street. Abraham
Leichter represented the buyer.
Pease a Gilman sold for Glare d.
Machain four story dwelling. eos
street.
Samuel Flato OF. Frederick zIttel &
Sons sold for Edward 5. Corey 3OS West
Seventieth street. three story dwelling
l6.4Nl0o. William a. Taylor, Inc. repre-
sented the seller.
Grace ). Arkenburg bought the four
story dwelling at 132 West Eighty fifth
street, 19SiO2a.
Fitz Howell sold for Mary y. Higgins
and Annie NJ Farrell the three story
dwelling at l23 West 130th street 1Sx
ss.ll, TO Samuel e. Graham for oc-
cupancy
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
a=s=a=-~---==-ssA~~4-H-~
ESTATES APPRAISED.

THOMAS 3. ori.fvE June n, ta20) .-Leav.
ing net estate OF s257, 1888 The entirs
estate was left in trust to his wife. Emily
O. Olive, who died a few weeks after him
Her estate has not been settled, but the
trust fund was 10 be divided on her deatl
as follows: pecodent's son end daughters
Thomas NJ. Olive, Edith y. Olive and Kate
A. Mabtetts 9g4.7 80 each another daugh
ter Cscelia Ollive. S31 COO; sisters, Jane
and Coruelia Nsyius. $500 each.
JANIS WRIGHT MARKOE CApril ~, i920l
Leaving net estate ~ s67, ,s3t. Tits wife
Annette r.. Mar'ioe Of 81 East Fifty-eieiith
street las life interest tn xi2.G9i His
daughter. annette ". Scnieffclil &c Cedar
hurst. 4. L.. has . legacy Of xg1.i3T
SUSAN COOPER IRVING tJenuaty ., 1920.
Leaving a net estate Of sGO,UGJ. Her
son. Henry sutherland irving. i4D East
Fortieth street. has 81 600 legacy and a
iife interest IN $50 H65.
tAugust ~, 1e20)-Leaving an estate Of
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FARM PROPERTY.

Long Island.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
suRuRnAN TRANSACTIONS.

Ki.e-Powell Realty Company sold for
the Palhambro Holding Corporation
their property at Walworth avenue.
Scarsdaic, to Irving $. Farian of this
city. Also for G. s. Mitchell his resi-
dence on the Boulevard. Scarsdale. TO
Alfred Rossiter OF Cedarhurst: for Mrs.
Catherine Swartwout, plot in Arthur
Manor. Scarsdale.
Thomas o'Connell sold the William
Parkinson place at Plandome. l.. J., to
Miss Evelyn Gosnei. the actress.
Prince q Ripley, Inc, sold for Richard
NJ. pennock residence at 132 Edgar
lane. Riverview Manor. Hastings on
Hudson. N. ". 10 George Bell.
Burgoyne Hamilton 4 Adrian Iselin
I'd subieased for Harry r. Grant for the
supmer furnished. the residence of r.
n. Blanke, on Old Church road. Green
wich, Conn. to Il. Graham Biglow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Leo. Hess leased for Boucheron Com
pany. sjewcllers. Paris, France, TO An
i'ette Efros. manufacturer of ladies'
dresses, the five story dwelling at %
East Fifty-sixth street. near Fifth ave-
cue. for twenty-one years.
Charles +. Noyes Company lea sed for
Roosevelt Hospital to Thomas Hayeck
the buildings at 81 to 81 James street
10 and Il Batavia street, rs to 70 New
Chambers street for five years; the
store and basement in 96 Greene street
to Frank Gala: the sixth floor In Ala
broadway to Dash & Bettelheim, and
fourth floor in BIT and 3l9 Greenwich
street to Catrevas Fruit Company.
NJ & l.. Hess. Inc, leased the ninth
iloor IN 1fS Fifth avenue TO the Delco
Hosiery and Underwear Company. Inc.
fifth floor in 10 and IL West Twentieth
street to Fcirng & Neiricll. third floor
in 129 and 13l Fifth avenue to Watt
F'ranken & Bruno; the fourth floor 70
Meallin & Ridgway. the seventh floor u
Adolph Franxan & Co, Ltd. the eighth
floor to the Flogel Decora ting Works
and with Bernard Wurtenberg the sixth
floor to Bendick, Feis & Co.
Albert Il. Ashforth, Inc. leased offices
in 105 West Fortieth street TO Miss S
r.. ConlSlin: in 800 Fifth avenue to
A'AOtlitist III -lf W
street to the Universal Gravure Corpo-
ration.
J. X. Moors leased the two adjoining
stores at the northwest corner of Fifty
seventh street and Ninth avenue To John
Jaffas for fruit and candy shop.
Douglas Gibbons & Co, with Brady &
Bowman. rented an office in the new
Borden Building. $50 Madison avenue
10 l.. NJ. Wood.
uents Ia IA East Thirty-seventh street
to Harman Yaffa Edward Stolberg and
Matilda A. Koening.
Henry Trenkmann leased loft in 4f
to so Wooster street to the American
Supply Company.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Herbert r. Lawrence. formerly with
Douglas L. Gilman a. Co. IS now as
socisted with Douglas Gibbons & co.
Elise NJ. Moran. formerly with NJ. r.
Smith 4 co. and recently vice-president
and treasurer OF the Studio Develop
rnent Corporation. has opened an office
In So West Sixty-sovcnth street
The next regular lecture IN the real
estate course at tho West side Y. M.
G. A. viii be held on Tuesday night,
April ~. at 15 r. NJ. Since the death
Of Mr.. John l.. Parish Mr. w. H. wy@koff
of Pease & Gilman has been appointed
chairman OF these meetings. The speakers
next Tuesday night will be Lawrence b.
Gilman and Joseph y. Day.
Plans have been filed for a six story
apartment house, sOxS6. at 52s West
i63d street for w. J. Diamond OF Brook
lyn. 6. $. Clark architect. estimates the
cost at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
THEATRE SITE

NisceIlnneons--saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

siO7. .0oa, with ssi .4so taxable Ia New
York. The estate goes In equal shares 10
MS wife ard soa, Minnie and Louis A.
Kniffn OF Westfteld.
]. CONVERSE GRAY. Boston October IS.
I9f0l--Leaying an estate Of $3.50 500. with
S25,947 taxable N New York. His wife.
Helen Hart Gray, receives legacy II
S2s.5Ii and life interest IN $3.50, $50. Iiis
daughter. Katherine brewster Fem of
Bronkline. receives $4,000 and S. 900 goes
10 each Of nsr two SONS. Sequests to other
relatives anu servants reach 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Nehring Brothers sold for Steinbers
& Pokoili to Joseph /. Lese 375 East
1s9th street, near Marion avenue. five
and half story apartment house. 62.4x
1863. renting for $4,000 and held a,
100000. Murray & Hill represented the
purchaser.
Schwab & Co. sold for X. w. Gold
the five story apartment house at l415
Charlotte street, 4ox100. to a client for
all cash. II has rental of about $4,000
and was held at $4,000.
Samuel Cowen sold East 135d street.
.5x100. four story double flat, to the
Volta Realty Company.
Armstrong Brothers sold 2s0S Morris
avenue. a three story two family brick
dwelling. 1sxl00. for Sam Tottlebien to
Speciale & Currio for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Only ) Lett ssssSss.y S'%;: ssrsss &; ss
evory modern Improvement; schools, churches
and stores; beautiful location. Very attract
upon request JOHN II. CHURLO CORPO-
RATION. 10 Ave. r. Brooklyn. Sea Beach
subwar 10 Kings Highway station, Av. II end
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ROCKVILLE CENTRE-NOW!
BAY SHORE, L. |.

'THE SIGN OF SATISFACTION"
Opp. Depot. Tel. J03. Open Sunda,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
100000 Rent for eth Ave. Corner

J. Irving Walsh negotiated the lease
OF the southeast corner of Seventh
avenue and Fffty-sixth street. 75xi0o.
for May & Finn TO Sheriff d. III. Knott
and associates. reported recently. The
lessees who operate the Hotel Yelling
ton adjoining. win improve the site with
n thirteen story addition TO the hotel.
The lease Is for twenty-one years with
two similar renewals. For the first
term -n@ rental will be about 10000.
George. L1Sany. attorney, represented
the lessees.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
standard OIL Co. In Big Deal.

Cohen Realty Company sold TO the
STANDARD Oil Company twenty-six
houses on East Twenty-second street,
between avenue II and Central avenue.
comprisin. .ae entire block frontage.
with the exception OF fire engine
house, and nineseen houses on John.
William, East Tw.nty-third and East
Twenty-second streets in the Constable
Hook section OF Bayonne. y. j. The
buildings will be demolished TO provide
for improvements to be erected for the
Bayonne works. The assessed value
OF the properties is $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Borough Of Brookiyn--saIc or Keot.
HOUSE SACRIFICE

owner sacrifices $4,000 house for ss.I $50
Brick yersnda. glase enclosed, steam heat
tile bath, electricity. parquet floors, fine fix
tures. artistic decorations. Garage space
five cents fare 20 New York. Tax exempt.
Small cash payment. Balance like rent.
Telephone Wildwood 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FOREST HILLS GARDENS

For sale, / block from station, 8 story ard
basement stono and hollow tile stucco house,
rooms and large sun parlor, baths; tull'
1918; every modern convenience. 10 minutes
from New York. Telephone owner for ap-
pointment. Gramercy 2s11 or Boulevard G4aI
FOR SALE OR LEASE--fiouse, rooms,
new last November; neatly made, com
rletely equipped; $4,000 easy terms; Inn
mediate occupancy. 10T South 10th. Broad
way-Flushing. inquire premises or BEN
NETT. Rector 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

WANTED to rent In scarsdale or vicinity
or room house. unfurnished. M Mwltn ga
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

tvftrt.u n exchange III room frame house
vacant, pof l0xioO. situated IN Flatburh
for schooner or interest ~ same cr i.-
ieresi II steamship. D i6oi herald
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Above 5sth st.-5th Az. to Eas. River.

HIGH CLASS
EOOMING HOUSE
Fully furnished and occupied by selected
rooming tenants: finely located at 124 West
18th ST., between Columbus and Amsterdam
avs; story. 20 foot dwelling: 4 baths.
steam heat. electric light, &C.: price $35 900
for property. furniture and going business ;
$lO.5O0 cash, mortgage $4,000 for years.
Apply to owner on premises.
UNUSUAL 4 ST'Y 4 BASEM'T DWELLING,
West COS, perfect condition, steam
heating plant. parquet floors; possession. Ad-
dress OWNER, 36S Herald. Herald SO.
93D ST. 26a W.. between broadway and
West End av; f9x100: five story American
basement. 3 bathrooms, story buffers p.n-
try and bathf DOM extension; hardwood floors
and electric light: modern in every way, I'm
mediate possession; seen any day between
1915. Price 5000. JOSEPH G. ABEAM-
son. 40 w. s6th. Tel. Bryant 4094.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

pnllcEe z mrs sEErh-MuKRAY Co.,
nuvsAs WV s7s Euiten g.. Jamsisa,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


WILL lease your property viii put and
Keep same IN first class condition. lsz
Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
westchcster--sa sale or Rent.

FOR Satellite finest business block on
Main st., White Plains. N. T.; can be puI-
chased al once At . sacrifice. Agent, y. D.
ToBry. ~ Hall a~-v White Plains. ~ Z
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Hiram Ronaldo sold for the Hertz
berg estate TO y. Bernstein. dealer in
cloaks and suits, the three story build
ing at 80 Division street 25x56, for
$4,000. This price. at the rate of about
10000 per lot, is said to establish a
record for realty along the two blocks
OH Division street between Catha.ine
and Pike streets, where there are lo-
Gated about 100 cloak and suit manu-
facturers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

slTH, 30 w. Cwestover Coutr Bachelor
apartment, high class; hotel service: meals
II desired. See Resident Manager. Bryant
-sg0
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Borough of Bro.klyn-sale or Kent.

NEW or Z room house and garage. +. Sd
st. and Av. NJ, Flatbush: 81 .000-S1 600
cash: s5o-s6o monthly on balance: open
daily and Sunday: . blocks Av. " station
Culver line. CLINTON TRADING CORPoR-
ALTON, 1856 Remsen St Main 3640.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Modern brick building. stories and base
nent. In excellent condition, on plot look
200: within 900 feet freight and passen-
ger station: excellent location for manu-
featuring purposes. or can be altered
or q moving picture theatre. Apply
v1rAGRAPH CO., L. 10Th 81. and Locust
av., Brooklyn, ". 7.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.
New Jersey.

If you want $4,000 farm for sis 600 let
me give you description of one. JONAS
A. ROSSAfAN, .04 Alexander av, Bron1
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

SECOND story loft TO let. $3.50 squire
| feet, 100 per cent. light. modern mill
structed, sprinltled building, fine location
for help minutes from Broad st. station
Lackawanna Il. r., Newark, N. j. Ad
dress ToNKS BROS, :21 High ST.. New
! ark. N j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.


Borough OF Brookiyn-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Westchester--Sale or Rent.
LAKE MAHOPAC.

LAKE MAHOPAC.
Bungalow, q rooms and bath. electric light
large shady plot: few minutes walk TO sta
tion: permanent lake privileges: price - 500;
liberal terms. SYLVESTER FROHOCK. A
w. 34th st.. n. Y. g.; phone Fitzroy 1870.
MT. VERNON. 9 minutes from n. Y. @. r.
r. Station, ready May /, for sale two
houses duplex, garages, unusually well
built, stone. brick, stucco, slate roof, copper
Hastings: large rooms, enclosed porch.
tiled bath room. with built-in tub and
pedestal basin, hot water heat, open fire.
place. electric light. gas range and hot
water heater In each house; decorating to
suit buyer. W. K. MORAN, 405 Lexington
av. t42d st.) N. Y. @. Murray Hill 6174.
or Mt. Vernon 5p7oJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Nirginia-sale or Rent.
coIfNrRy ESTATE,

VIRGINIA COUNTRY ESTATE.
Delightfully."- located Colonial country estate
comprising 300 acres OF highly developed
soil: beautiful old Colonial brick mansion,
modern appointments. wonderful view: en-
tire complement Well arranged estate
buildings; few moments drive attractive city
and social centre; nacadam roads; this Is
developed paying agricultural property,
strictly Colonial home and in our opinion
one OF the best values in the South price
represents less than value OF buildings;
y45, 900 and liberal terms may be arranged; I;
description on request. MORTON G.. THAI
INNER, Country Department., Richmond
Va