davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-18


Mother Ramona of the Order
of st. Joseph, and sister-in-law
of Col. w. Fl. Burbage. visited
in Winslow Wednesday with the
Colonel and his son, E. C. and
family. She had been to Los
Angeles where she visited with
her sister, Mrs. Burbage. She
has been Mother Superior at St.
Joseph College at Kansas City
for the past twenty years and
returned there Wednesday even
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-18

The Winslow Ball Club held a
meeting Wednesday evening at
the City Hall. The finance had
a magnificent report to make
and have still other matters to
report at the next meeting We'd
nesday night the 23rd. Other
matters were given considera-
ton. Bids were asked for in the
furnishing of suits as advertised
elsewhere in this issue,
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-18

Now that the word comes
from the southern portions Of the
state that rain has fallen copious
ly in nearly all localities, there
should be an upward trend Of
confidence in the minds Of the
sheep and cattlemen as to the
future. A good season can now
be confidently predicted for them
in the matter of feed and water,
which items means the solution
of the difficulties which has been
confronting them for the past
two or three months.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-18
PROF. MASTERS IN WINSLOW

Prof. Masters, styled "the
worlds greatest clairvoyant, =
is now at the Palace Hotel.
There seems to be no hidden
secrets from his vision. He has
been eight years in Arizona, and
those who haYe conferred with
him do not hesitate to give him
credit for his wonderful mystic
powers. His office hours are
from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-18
BIDS WANTED

Bids wanted on complete uni
forms, samples and prices to be
submitted to committee on or be-
fore April for approval.
WINSLOW BASEBALL CLUB.
G. H. Reed, Sec., Box ZIG.
4t2
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-18
MASTERS
WORLDS GREATEST
CT, A I r V OY A N T

THERE is no secret hidden from this
mans vision, no mystery he cannot divine.
Many sad hearts have been gladdened, many
weary lives made bright through the advice
and magnetism of this remarkable nan. He
simply battles description, ard amazes men
and women in all walks of life, who daily
consult him on love, courtship, marriage,
divorce, wills, deeds, mortgages, invest
ments, speculations, business, travels, illness
changes, losses and all affairs of life.
Nine Years in Arizona
Hours, 10 A. M. to 9 P. NJ.
Palace Hotel Winslow
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-18

The Methodist and the Baptist
churches have each prepared a
special service for Palm Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-18

The Baptist Ladies will hold
a bakery sale Saturday, March
10, at Rocks market. Try our
fresh home made candy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
APARTMENTS TO LET-F1rrS7s13P7
= - -
Manhattan
TO LET-uNFuRNIsHED
Manhattan

s4TH, ST.. IS EAsT-rwo large rooms.
with bath; beautifully decorated; five
Closets restaurant valet and maid ser.y.
Ice; reduced rental, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Iera-Story Swannanoa
I'm East 18th ST. Sold
Spectators Buy F1as Near
Union Square; Trading
in Tenement HnrIse4

The Swannanoa, ten-stery apart
rnent as f05 and 1G7 East Fifteenth
Street near Union Square, 50xIoo. has
been bought by Harris and Maurice
Mandelbaun, and Fisher and Irving I.
Levine from the Dewey Realty Com
pany. Harry ]. Sachs was the broker.
negotiations are said TO be we'll gd-
yanced for resale If the property.
Dwight, Archibald e. Perry sold for
Carrie E. Lynch tho two foup-story
houses, with stores, at 132 ard 1874
Theodore Woerz and Solomon Saikin,
Bertha Wolf sold to Sarah Wall the
five-story tenement, with store, 1856
Lexington Avenue, 25x95.
The Petersfield Realty Corporation
tHamilton Fish, president) seld CO
Nishan Krikorian the fve-gSory tsne-
ment 800 East Twenty-frst Street, 25x
100.
Samuel Cowen sold 2oo2 Second Ave-
nue., four-story tenement, 25x100,
with stores, to b. Sachs.
Victor Freund & Son sold for the
estate of jacob Meyer to Peter Campas
the buildings 1851 to 2259 Second Ave
nue., and building in the rear, at ESQ
East 116th Street.
Mary j. de Busy sold 70 Louis and
Carmela Jeremiah the three-story ten
ement 1850 Second Avenue, 20x80.
Peter P. Stone sold TO Benjamin
Brockman the fve-story tenement 521
East Eighty-third Street, 25x102.2.
Louis Di Gennaro resold fhe two Ave-
story tenements 309 and 314 East 119th
Street, 20x100.11 each, to Giovanni Per-
russo and Francesca Laporto, respec-
fivnIyy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Havana Entries

First race (purse $500; two-year-o1d,.
three furrongs) s)--ColoYfeI Chile, liz; Opu-
liant, H.; Whispering, 115; Birch Bark.
1l5; Athgarven, 11S.
Second race (purse $500; claiming; three
ysar-olds; five and half furiongs)--
104; +The Enquirer, 104; sGeorge c. IT.,
los; Sleepy Dear, 1885, sChafta, los: Flew
High, 1877; Automatic Red, 100; Two Eyes.
10; %Cabin Creek, 10.
Third race (purse ST0o claiming; four
year-oids and upward; six furlongsl-
NBoher Ma Breena, s5 aNettie Walcutt,
ss; aJanice Logan. 9S; "Marty Loo. 1ol
sGount '6s +, Boris, lo9; Bibbler. 1o2; Jutland.
1903; .eDrifield, 1os; "Juanita III, l03; Fly.
ing Frog, los.
Fourth race (purse 800; claiming; four
year-oIds and upward: six furiongsl-
Pokey Jane, l07; 8Tug1van, 10S; Jake FIELD.
l09; Superior, i09: Biondel 10; Whip
poorwill, ll2; Clark NJ. 112; Thorn Bloom,
Fifth race tpurse $500; thrse-year-olda
and upward; milel--BlacK Top, 80; Pansy,
92; Rama, 90; Haran, 105; Henry c., 1916
Sweep Clean l05.
Sixth race (purse $500; claiming; four
%; "F'oster Embry, I02: Darnley f07
Byrne. 1e9 The Belgian II, 112; American
Eagle, liz.
Seventh race tpurae $500; claiming
four-year- -olds and upward; mile and nifty
yards)--s Emma j., s5; Dee D.. 100: SMlss
sweep, 100i SHoman2, 1G2; sSalYe, 100;
Meadow Worth, 1oe: Clare Boothe, 1o5
Jose de Wales, lo5: Planthrede. 107; Dis
cord, 10; Constantine, l1e.
Weather cleaS: track fast.
apprentice allowance claimed,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse $1,000 Review Purse,
SWo-year-olds; three furlongsl
Ito; Adventure, ia; Johnny Dundee, 11S
Warden, 10; Red Tom, 110; CornstaIE
1l2; Flying Beauty, 11S; Maryland Belle
lo7; Black Track. 1917 Mawcoran, Ito
aentility formerly ran as Gentilly.
Second race (purse 81. 900; Sunset Purse
allowances; three-year-old and upward
aye and half fnrlongs)- Herald, 1o4
ia; st. Kevin, l04; St. Quentin. ia: Nv
thology, 81: Miss Mullins. 105; Grayson, 1O4
Vice Chairman. ia; Linden, 110:- British
Liner, "a.
Third race (purse $1,000; Dixie Handi-
Jack, ILL.,. Runzaf, 11S; Moderation, 1O7
MNandskallonge, Nad I26; stoto 100; Bunga Buck
Mythology, III; Be Sure. los.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; City Parl,
Handicap; three-year-ol and upward
mile and Acknowledgement Haig, i09i
Dancing Spray, lG6; Waukeag. 1O4; Lucky
1o4; st. Isidore. 11S; Tippity Witchet, 1873
, Fifth race tpurse, $1,000; the Meadow
Purse; allowances; three -year;,olds and up
men, 1o5;. The Archer. 9S Tantalua, H06
Colnme CT, 1Ol; shillelagh II. 103; Lucky
Day of Peace. 1o3; Grandee, 1O1; Flibbery-
gibbet, 11o; Green Grass, 1o1; Bone
Dry, 1o7.
Sixth race (purss 81 900; claiming; four
year-oldS and upward; mile and three six-
teenths)-Romeo, 112; Plenty, ia; Wads-
worths Last, 115; Sandy Mac 104 Raider,
liz; Fair Orient, 112; Lord Herbert. 10;
Beaverkill 112; Gain de Cause, f04.
Seventh race (purse $1,000: claiming
three~year-olds and upward mile and "a
si1teenth)--Serbian. I12; Speedster 1ne:
Bantry. 1885, Tie Pin. I05; P. c. King. l05
Crimson Rambler, IS: Salute, II0; Alma
g., So; Sastn, 1o5; Grove a., 103; King
Neptune, Ill; Magnet Land, 1867 Blue
Bannoek, 116 SeaTchight Ill, 1O3: Beney-
olent, 115; Bond, 110; Sentimental 105:
Mary Fonso, S8; Douglas s.. 110; Sir John
Vergue, 105.
Weather clear; track good.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Landis Appoints
Chicago Attorney
AS His Secretary

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Federal Judge
Lands, Commissioner Of Baseball. up
set another tradition Of the game to-
day when he appointed Leslie M.
O'Connor, young Chicago attorney, as
his secretary. O'Connor will begin his
duties tomorrow.
The new secretary, who is thirty
one years old, has had no previous ex-
perience in baseball other than being
an ardent fan and amateur player for
twenty years, and his selection was a
surprise to followers of the game, who
had expected that man would be
chosen from within the ranks. O'Con-
nor also will serve as treasurer of the
governing body of baseball. He will
receive a salary of $500 a year.
The appointment of O'Connor, how
ever, was in line with Judge Landis's
avowed intention of going outside the
game for his secretary, who, it is ex-
planned, will be the "eyes and ears" of
the Baseball Commissioners.
Everybody in baseball cried they
wanted new DEAL and 1t looks as If
Lands will give it to them" said q
prominent major league official to-
night.
Judge Landis said he selected O'Con-
nor not only because Of his character
but also because he is not interested
in the game except following IL as g
sport and recreation. O'Connor was
chosen from list Of ,yenty-two can
dldates, many of whom did not know
they were being considered.
The new secretary is graduate Of
the Kent College of Law and has been
practicing in Chicago for eight years.
He is married and has two children. He
was assistant judge advocate FOG the
Central Department Of the army dur
ing the war,
Records of the old National Baseball
Commission vial be turned over to the
new secretary tomorrow. Permanent
headquarters will be established here
on May !. In the mean time temporary
headquarters will be established at a
hotel,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
scarpia III Only
Choice to Defeat
Rivals ait Havana
Special Correspondence 20 Tse Tribune

SpscSGb Correspondence 20 1ne Ift6uT6
HAVANA. Feb. 4.--Scarpia II was the
the only winning choice at Oriental
Park to-day and the form players had
their first disastrous day of the meet
ing.
Bacellanalian sprang surprise when
he won the first race, defeating the
6 to S favcrite, Helen Lucas, in drive
by half length. He was held at 6 to
/ in the booking odds, while in the
mutuel pool he paid $3370, for a 81
ticket.
Talent, after leading the field by six
lengths, tired badly in the last six
teenth and just lasted TO win by 8
head. Talent ran the first half mile in
0:45 4-5.
The results:
FIRST race tpurse $500; -year-oids;
claiming sin furlongs) --Bacchanalian.
1ot (Merimee). to !. s to and to s.
won; Helen, Lucas, SO (penman), to 5,
third Time, fi:15. scotty. Lullaby, Vera
Tryford. Kay1nan and Frank Moody also
ran.~
claiming: six furlongs)-Taient, lo1 tPen-
mani. 6 to /. 3 to and even, won;
Barnas), S 10 i, 2 to and. even, third.
Time 1:12 s-5. Miss Dixie, Coornbs, Light
Fantastic, Sunny Days and Our Jack also
ran.
Third race tpurss s7oe; three-year-olda
and upward; claintng; five and a half
furlongs)-Red. 10 tDreyer), s to 1. 2 to
and even. won; Ina Wood, 104 (McDer-
rnot), 8 to s, 10 and l TO g. second
Chirnera 400 eLowe). to l. 2 to / and
even, third. Time, 1907 1-h. Get En-,
Waking Dream, Assign. Elga, Guardsman
and Sureget also ran.
Fourth race tpurse s7oo; three-year- oldss
and Upward; claiming: i've and halls
surlongal-scarpia II, ios tFrancis) 2 TO
los (Penman1. TO Z, even and ! to 2,
to and even, third. Time. o7. Drafts
man, semper stalwart, Elmont, Laughing
Eyes and Hunter Platt also ran.
Fifth race tpurBe s7oo; four-year-olds
and, upward claiming: nAIe and fifty
yards)-Night Wind, 10 (Boyle), to 9,
even and TO 2. won; Hat Rack, 1o2 CPen-
many. 1S to l, TO / and to l. second !;
Wilfreda, los {Eames). . to l, 4 to 5 and
2 TO s. third Time, 1:43 AS. Lady Inoe,
Raven Sea. Col. Lillard, Jellison and
Bronco Billy also ran.
Sixth race tpuree 800; four-year-o -oIds
and upward claiming; mile and fifty
yards)-tsrundy, i02 (Lowe). 5 to 1, even
and / to 2. won; Jack HeaIy, 102 (Pen-
rnan), 10 TO !. to / and 2 to 1, second f:
Attorney Muir, 10A (Wilson), even, to
2 and ] to s, third. Time 1:42 2-5 Lenora
F., Ls Ealafre, Duke Ruff and Fly Home
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Sixteen Story
/ inc St. Office
Building Sold
Structure Bought From II. s.
Food Products Corp. by
Price, Waierhouse & Co..
Who VIII Occupy Floors

Price Watelhouse & Co. bought che
sixteen-story Office building ut bs and
bS Pine Street, through to 26 Cedar
street, 5oxl35. A large amount Of
space will be available in the building
on May J., and the upper floors will be
occupied by the buyers.
The sellers, tho United States Food
Products Corporation, acquired The
property within the year, and made ex-
tensive alterations, including the adj
dition of four stories and the installa-
tion Of three modern elevators. The
building adjoins the low Down Town
Association Building, on the east. and
the five-story Sun Insurance Building,
on the west, and, with frontages on two
streets, is one of the most desirable
ofilce structures in the financial dis
trict. The sale was negotiated by the
Charles +. Noyes Company.
Forty-second Street Corner Sold
Edward J. Hogan, with James A. Far
ley, sold for Nora NJ. McCaffery, Mrs,
John T, Farley and the estate OF Theo-
dore Tack the six buildings 577 to 58t
Ninth Avenue and 402 TO 4O6 West
Forty-second Street, southwest corner
OF those thoroughfares, 59.2 feet on
Ninth Avenue and being 100 feet deep,
with an 81" to Forty-second Street,
The property was sold to a syndicate,
which will make extensive alterations,
for occupancy.
Deal in Eighth Avenue
Riyoli, Inc. g restaurant at $50
Eighth Avenue, has bought that prop
erty from Benjamin Weiss. 1t is a
four-story building, with store, 2o2x
100.
Porter G Co. sold for John Fl. Pratt
to a client of j. Clarence Davies the
vacant plot 50x105, on the north side
Of East 132d Street, 800 feet east of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
rounds.

The veteran haniIer--or m raanshandler
---of white hopes is Tom O'Rourke. the
last OF the Mohicans to take Fred Full
ton seriously. Every now and then
Tom comes out with blast that ia a
good laugh. But nothing that strikes
the funny bone on the bull's-eye like
this:
when the Dempsey Willard match
was hanging fire, on account of the
amount of the purse, offered to have
Fred Fulton take the. place of either.
L told Rickard he could name his
own terms on percentage basis for
Fulton's services, and, though he con-
scented, when one of the principals,
Willard, was asked to bog Fulton he
refused. Dempsey's manager did like
wise~-afraid Fulton might spill the
beams and upset the Willard Dempsey
and Dempsey Carpenter contests.
''it is difficult for Dempsey to get op-
penents, but when Fulton's name is
mentioned by promoters the renly in
variably is that the champion will en-
gage Fred later or---therehy evading,
though not directly refusing Demp-
sey, Brennan and others go about the
country boxing the Ropers, Robertses.
Bandsman Rices, Weinerts, Benedicts
and Martins, but they all BUCKLE of the
name OF Fulton as if he had the small
pox"
All OF which should be one great
guffaw for those who saw Fulton in
Newark take the full count ana then
some from Dempsey, not TO mention
the evening he looked for soft spot
on the canvas when he got ZIP against
the chocolate drop, Harry Wills.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Western Open Golf Meet
Awarded TO Cleveland

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The Western
open golf championship to-day was
awarded to the 0akwood Club. of
Cleveland, for August "a. 26 and 20, it
was announced tonight. This cham
pionshin was held at the Mayfiefd Club,
Two miles from the Oakwood course,
two years ago, when James Barnes won
me title which he lost TO Jock Hutch
pison last summer at the Olympia
Fields Club.
The amateur championship Of the
Western Association, to be held at the
Westmoreland Golf Club. Chicago, will
axe place the week of July Ii. This
event was originally set for July is.
put vas changed TO allow the national
open contest at Columbia Club, Wash
lnnston. 3. c., to use that week. The
.sns Western amateur title was won by
0nlck" Evans last year in a brilliant
anai match with Bobby Joges, of
Ihe Western open meet will consist
q q eighteen holes by all entrants on
Iae FIRST day and another round on the
seeond day, those scoring the 81 low
spsais Tor the two rounds competing
Me third day at thirty-six holes. The
aoW n score for the seyenty-two holes will
Wla the title.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Met Title Track Games
lin Newark Tonight

Atne new champions will be crowned
ssso-night in the 1st Regiment Arnorv.
;se,~ark, where the Junior metropolitan
% %aaoor track and field championships
VII be held for the. first time. The
s.s'e events, in which number of local
stars will compete, are: Sixty-yard
aasn, 3o0-yard run, 600-yard run, / 600
Jard run, two-mile run, 70-yard low
Atusaies, running high jump, 12-pound
shn. 1. PIT, and one-mile walk.
na1A SiA Stevenson, OF Princeton; Al
Bsalssstier, Of the knights of ST.
a. aalltnony, are among those scheduled to
sst ssaft IN the 6o0-yard race. Herh
:ssyer, Of Rutgers, is favored for first
ssohors in the hurdles, and Allan
aWsae, , Of Princeton, and George Cor
sseta New York A. c.. are tae
1aVortes for the 1.000-yard tide,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Summers, i'm Substitute
Role. Whins Nelson,

Marty Summers proved capable
substitute for Lou Bogash against
Wildcat Nelson, of Brooklyn, at the
Pioneer Sporting Club last night, as
he severely trounced the welterweight
from the wrong side of the bridge in
the ffteen-round wind-up. Nelson
earned only the first round, but there
after ne was subjected to terrific
beating.
ALI Of the other bouts resulted in
technical knockouts, the referee atop
ping all four Of them. Young Pierce
won from Battling Joe in the third
round, Harry Moriarity finished Jim.
my Fenneli in the second, Joe Hall
stopped Nat Clark in the first and
Charley Williams made Billy Prince
retire in the seventh.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Part of Joseph X. Cwinn
Estate i'm Wesfchesfen. Sold

Fish G. Marvin sold for the Lincoln
Trust Company, executors of the estate
of the late Joseph X. Gwinn. a portion
Of their property comprising forty-five
acres, an old New England farmhouse
and several outbuildings midway be-
tween Briarcliff Manor and Chappaqua,
to H. kidde, whc plans TO make exten-
property recently sold by the same
brokers to Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait.
Fish & Marvin also sold for North
rop and Charlotte 2. Clarey four lots
on Forest Avenue at New Rochelle.
The new owner plans to erect honae.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Real Estate News
ssssara Turner Buys Home
Near Sutton Place Colony

:. Miss Susan Turner purchased from
Webb & Knapp 445 East Fifty-aeventh
street, thrse-story dwelling 19gx10o.
The house, which is only O. short dis
tarce from the new development at
sutton Place and the East River,
Will be extensively altered by the pur-
ehasaF for her own occupancy. n. L.
Beard and Brown, Wheelock Company
were the brokers,
William Fl. Daigneault, the tenant,
pany the fogr-story dwelling 54 West
Ninetieth Street. 18.9x100.8.
Max Lowenthal and Estelle Evans
bought from William Grass the three
story dwelling 4 West 128th Street,
l7.6x10O
James Fl, Cruikshank has resold the
Two shree-story dwellings so and 63
West 130th Street, 25x1oo each. to
Samuel e.. Gray and William Pierce,
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
REAL EsTArE--sA1E Oh RENT
Manhattan

528 EAST 94TH---Cold water fat. 10 fam,
lies; guaranteed rents. $4,000 year; net
$1,000. Traube, 14oa Lexington av.
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE
Little cash required. Charles Fall
4foo Washington ST., Hoboken, n J.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Recent Buvers of Realty

Frederick Hodscher is the buyer Of
the six-story building at the northwest
corner of Lafayette and Bond streets,
sold recently.
Sigmund Klein is the buyer of the
apartment 26G West Ninety-ninth
Street, Lena Reich of lat and Isl West
Ninety-eighth Street, Isaac Langner of
the northeast corner of Avenue D and
Fourth Street, William j. Mclaughlin
OF 10 East Ninety-third Street and
Diedrich Kiingenberg of 447 West
Forty-frat Street, all reported sold re-
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
40 Acres at Katonah Sold

Prince & Ripley, Inc, with Joseph E.
Merriam, sold the estate of Meyer D.
Rothschild on Cherry Street, Katonah,
N. Y, consisting of forty-two acres,
overlooking Croton Lake, to Samuel w.
Reyburn, president Of Lord & Taylor.
Mr.. Reyburn intends to make altera-
tions for occupancy.
j. Clarence Davies sold to the A. S.
NJ. Realty Co., Inc, the dwelling, 132x
l3ox Irregular at the northwest corner
OF kimbau Avenue and King Avenue,
Yonkers,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Beeeher Returns 40 Ring

Willie Beecher, the veteran East Side
lightweight, will engaged in his first
fight in this vicinity in several years
when he battles Jimmy Duffy, the West
Side slugger, at the Pioneer Sporting
Club tonight. They will furnish the
feature bout Of fifteen rounds. Beecher
recently won ten fights in row in the
West. Joe Lynch, the worlds cham
pion bantamweight, will second Duffy,
while Charley Beecher viii handle his
brother.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Office Furniture

PH0NoGRAPF, extraordinary tone. Large
magnificent appearance Ahseilste 10 :.
gain. 412 South 4th. Brooklyn. 90
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Brennan Stops Benedict
After Being FIOored

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 4.--Bill
Brennan, of Chicago, won over Al
Benedict, of Brooklyn, by teehnisai
knockout in the sixth round OF their
scheduled fifteen-round bout here to-
night when the referee stopped the
contest to save Benedict from further
punishment.
Benedict scored knockdown on
Brennan in the fifth reund.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Roper May Box in Garden

Captain Bob Roper, of Chicago, who
gave AL Roberts such fine battle at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club the
other evening, departed late yesterday
afternoon for his home in the Windy
City. Roper is likely to be seen in
action here again in the near future, as
the Garden magnates are biiding for
return match between this pair of
bruisers. They furnished the best and
most interesting Of heavyweight bat
ties Of several years.
Tex Rickard yesterday announced
the complete card for his February
Is show. Sammy Sieger and Jimmy
De Foe, feathers, will furnish the main
attraction Of fifteen rounds. Earl
Baird, of Seattle, and Freddie Jacks, of
England, will meet in the ten-round
semi-windup, The bantams, Abe Gold
stein and frankie DAILY will furnish
another ten-rounder. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Home Buying in Brooklyn

Charles E. Rickerson. with Frank J,
Mills, sold ss9 President Street, .
three-story dwelling, 21x100, for Mrs.
Mary A. Miner to Miss Dorothy Giles.
Charles Partridge sold the two-fam-
lily dwelling 703 Park Place for DR..
Cypress Hamlin.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
G.. G.. NJ. Y. Meets Amherst

Amherst will meet City College to-
night in a basketball game to be played
in the local institution's gymnasium A
new lineup Will represent City Coll
fege, duo to the graduation Of Nat
Krinsky, the crack forward. There
will be preliminary game between
the City College fresnmaR team and
Bushwicll High School.