davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Set Upon b. lIoodlun1s

81 Upon D IIUOdIWNI9
VIM. Grant. 1913 " Lake street, va,
ct upon Dec. ~ by gang Of hvc per
,ons near the Royal Gardens on 5ls'
,treet He was taken 10 the Proyidenl
Hospital BY hi friends
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01

TJtN OF IIVIIIUI IId5N
VIM. Litter 1858 State street died OF
henlorrhage Sunday morning. His body
was removed to the Edward. undertake
ing establishment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01

Stricken With Pneumonia
Emmett Beaser, 2o56 5. Park avenue,
was suddenly stricken with pneumonia at
his home Thursday and taken 10 the
County Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01

LET SPRINGER DO IT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
Cause of Seasickness.

1t has been established to the salts
faction of scientists who have made
study Of it that seasickness is caused
by abrupt disturbances of the static
sense, whereby we are enabled to
maintain our proper position in space,
the location Of which is in the ear.
These abrupt disturbances consist of
violent oscillations Of the fluid con-
tanned in the semicircular canals of
the ear The fluid is banged against
one end of the canals and then the
other by the irregular movements of
the ship; the effect of this Earring
and banging is telegraphed to the
brain and nervous system by delicate
nerve filaments and results In the
various obnoxious symptoms which
we group under the name Of seasick
ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23

It pays to advertise. Try the Want
Column and see for yourself.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
First Medical College.

The first medical college in the
western part Of the United States was
Rush Medical college, founded in Chi
cago in 1887 by DR.. Daniel Brainard,
who was born in Whitesborough, N.
Y, 100 years ago, May Is, 1872 Rush
college commentaries the name Of
DR.. Benjamin Rush, who was born
near Philadelphia, of Quaker parent
age, in 1745, according to the Indian
apOlis News. Doctor Rush served as
an apprentice to a Philadelphia ply
stefan for six years and then com
pleted his medical education In Edin-
burgh, London and Paris. He was
signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence, one Of the founders Of the
first American antislavery society and
the greatest physician Of his day. Dur
ing the yellow fever scOurge in Phila-
delphia, in 1893, he visited more than
100 patients daily.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
BEAUTY COMES BEFORE ART
Average Citizen Is Not Student of
What the Interior Decorator
Puts First.

While there undoubtedly Is an In
stinctive love for the beautiful in art
and nature, the average man Or WON
an does not greatly interest himself
or herself in matters of art, says a
writer in an Eastern journal. They
information unless they become in
terested through some prime motive.
Once there is created an interest lin
and a desire for better things, how
ever, TREY put forth every effort to
learn more of those things that tend
to beautify the home.
In most cases this interest can be
aroused effectively through eye ap-
peal. People must see things with
their eyes. Comparatively few per-
sons reason with their minds alone.
Imagination and construction by men
tai process is not a common attribute.
That is one Of the reasons why the
interior decorator Is called upon by
people who can afford to employ such
expert service.
Incidentally, 1t has been aptly said
that if the average interior decorator
would descend from the high horse Of
lofty ideals and absurd fallacy Of so
called "class" and let people know he
can count dollars in hundreds as well
as in thousands, there would be ire
mendous impulse and increase of real
usefulness in this honorable profess
sian
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
CURIOUS OLD GHOST STORIES
OF Many That Are Without Ade-
quate Explanation.

Two curious ghost stories connected
with Napoleon's death a century ago
at ST. Helena are told. The first was
the emperor's vision Of his dead wife,
Josephine. Some days before his own
death he told Montholon, who was one
of his suite: II have just seen my dear
Josephine, but she would not embrace
me; she tore herself away when I tried
to take her in my arms. She sat over
there, where | thought l saw her yes
terday. She has not changed. always
the same, always entirely devoted to
me. She told me that we were about
to meet once more, never to part
again." 1t was noted that her name
was the last word he uttered when he
died.
The second, which is even stranger,
is an account of person closely re-
sembling Napoleon in appearance and
gesture who visited Napoleon's moth
er in Rome about the very hour of the
day when he died in st. Helena. The
stranger spoke Of Napoleon to her as
if he had just quilted him, and added:
AT this moment he is delivered from
his sufferings; he is happy"
Napoleon's mother at once spoke to
those about Der Of this visitor, who
was seen by three other persons in her
palace, and search was made in Rome
for anyone resembling him, without re-
suit. She herself was convinced that
it was the wrath of Napoleon. There
was nothing terrifying in the vision-if
1t was vision-but on the contrary, it
produced in her kind of ecstasy. She
declared that the mysterious person
"was like Napoleon in voice, figure
and speech"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Gerlach.

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Gerlach.
The proprietors Of, the White
House Co. store and their families
enjoyed a picnic at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. C. Neff of Madi-
son, were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Keefe.
Mrs. George Miller has rturned to
her home in Boscobel, after visiting
her sisters, Mrs. George Schaaf, Mrs
Peter PalZkill and other relatives.
Mrs. Charles McIlhon came from
Chicago Wednesday, to spend the
summer at her home here.
FEED Jeuck spent over Sunday
with his brother, Father Jeuck in
Cashton
Miss Marie Schlater of Davenport.
Iowa, came Friday to join her moth
er in visit at the John Jeuck home
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Benson and
family, and Howard Penhallegon at
tended the Willow Springs picnic at
Crystal Lake in Dodgeville Thursday
Miss Ruth Noble visited with Mrs.
George Noble in Hollandale Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Martin and
daughter Helen and Mrs. w. j.
Kelly returned the fore part of last
week from visit in Madison
Walter ]. Benson returned from a
visit in Milwaukee Thursday
Mrs. William Jeuck returned to
Cashton Saturday, after visit with
her sisters, Mrs. j. J. Fielder, Mrs.
w. j. Morgan and Mrs. j. E. Rein
hart.
Miss Martha Cummings has been
spending the past week with her
sister, Mrs. E. C. Fielder in Platte
Vile.
Miss Kathryn Morgan is visiting
her cousin, Father Jeuck and mother
in Cashton.
Miss Ruth Padon returned to
Charleston, w. Virginia, Saturday,
after spending a two-week's vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Laura Padon.
Miss Francis Demuth of St. Clara's
Academy, Sinsinawa, is spending a
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Demuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke re-
turned recently from their wedding
trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and Ra-
cine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golliner, Mr..
and Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Will
liam Suthers were recent visitors in
Platteville.
Miss Kathryn Gorgen left Satur-
day to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Frieden in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Parkinson
have returned from their wedding
trip to Madison, Minneapolis and
Milwaukee, and will make their
home on one of the Robert Parkin-
SON. farms in Willow Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Evans visited
relatives in Dodgeville Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
KNEW NOTHING OF COMFORT
Citizens of the Middle Ages Lived In
What Today Would Properly
Be Called Pigstyes.

In following the evolution of homes
the Middle ages we are forced to the
conviction that in this, as in other
matters of culture, there was decid-
ed retrOgrade movement. The medic
val home certainly left much to be de-
sired both in the way of art and COM
fort. Despite this fact it is regarded
by many as the ideal house, and, in
deed, is the starting point of our own
present system.
The truth is, that in the face of the
snowy effect of the knights retinue, of
his feasts and banquets and the richly
adorned apparel of the lords and la
dies; despite the spacious halls and
colossal edifices, we are constrained
to believe that life in the homes of
those days was nothing less than de-
plorable.
Apparently there is ample reason
for belief that the home in it's arrange
ment was barely habitable and that it's
ornamental furniture was not espe-
cially artistic.
1t tends to take away much of the
studied romance of those times when
we consider that in the halls of the
AnglO-SaXOnS and other Germanic
tribes the people oftentimes slept upon
the same benches where they previ-
Ously had eaten. In cold weather they
gathered around fire kindled upon a
hall, where for want of chimney the
smoke filed the room until it finally
escaped through accidental holes in the
roof or through open doors and win
dOwS.-EXchange
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23

You viii find it in the Want Column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
TIMEPIECE BUILT TO LAST
Masterpiece of Colonial CIockmaker
Is Treasured as an Heirloom by
California Family.

Like many California resident,
very rare example of the skill of the
colonial clockmakers made two Jour-
neys to the Pacific coast before It's
residence was permanently estab-
liShed.
Constructed by Samuel Terry in
Co necticut in 1884, the clock is one
work. It's mate is to- be found In a
Well-knOWn Massachusetts collection.
In 1914 the peregrlnatiOns of the ven
cradle timepiece commenced when it
was taken from Connecticut to Ohio,
there to remain until 1870, when 1t
was taken to California. There 1t re-
manned for but two years, only to
start it's jOurneyings once more to
seek a New England home. One year
ago it was taken again to San Fran
cisco by a member of the same fam
lily in whose possession 1t has always
been
The clock is inclOsed in a heavy
mahogany case of simple design, with
a front inset Of brilliantly cOlored
glass in an elaborate landscape de-
sign. The mechanism of the time
piece is made entirely of wood.
AS the predominant note of dis
tinctly interesting hallway, the clock
forms the nucleus of a collection Of
colonial heirlooms that are more than
passably observation-disclosures.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY

DelOs Grange left Friday to visit
in Darlington enroute to his home in
Sioux Rapids, Iowa, after a visit with
his niece, Mrs. Fred Zweifel and
other relatives.
Miss Martha Cummings and Mrs
Harold Cummings were recent guests
of Mr. .and Mrs. z. C. Fielder in
Platteville.
Mr.. and Its. Albert Grange and
family Of Darlington, were recent
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Zweifel
Mrs. John Foster and grandson
Walter Foster, left last week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. George Link in
Madison.
Mrs. George NJ Mari, Jr, and
three daughters have returned from
a two weeks visit in Kenosha and
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and two
children returned to Milwaukee
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Palzkill
and daughter Generose attended the
graduation OF their daughter, Miss
Kathryn Palzkill at S. Mary's Col
lege in Prairie du CHEN last week
Tuesday.
Delos Grange, Andrew Grange,
Mrs. E. j. Ellingen and Mrs Edward
BoWden attended the Willow Springs
picnic in Dodgeville Thursday.
Miss Agnes Quirk of Dubuque, is
spending a vacation with her mother
Mrs. Cora Quirk.
Mrs. Mary Neal, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Eta Neal, left
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. j.
B. Wallis in Perry, Iowa.
Frank L. Burgess returned to Og-
den, Utah Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beecher and
two children of Warren, H., were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Connaughton the past week.
John Legoe returned last week to
Racine.
Mrs William A. PittZ and daugh-
ter Helen, attended the graduation
of her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Palzkill,
at ST. Mary's College, Prairie du
CHEN, last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Goldthorpe, Jr., and
little daughter have returned from
st. Joseph's hospital in Dodgeville.
Mrs. Nina Toay has returned to
Dodgeville after a two weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Connaughton.
Mrs. Charles Goldthorpe has been
visiting relatives in Linden the past
week.
Rev. John Hardcastle of Ke-
vance, H., was visitor in Platte
vile last week.
Miss Veronica ketter visited at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Demuth several days last
week.
Miss Helen Gerlach teacher in
Highland, is spending vacation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
ECONOMIST BOOSTS
BETTER MARKETING
B. H. Hibbard Urges American
Dairymen to Wosk for
Quality of Product.
BY B. n. HlBBARD,
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.


One of the worst drawbacks to the
dairy business is the lack of certainty
as to the quality of the product when
sold. A few attempts have been made
recently to remedy the trouble.
In the markeNng Of grain quite
well-knOWn standards have been
worked out, and now the government
is planning to give unity and definite
ness to the grades as they have been
worked out By this means the farm
er with the good grain will get the
high price, and the farmer with poor
grain will be obliged to take less.
This, however, is not the main con-
sideration. The grain buyers will not,
it is hoped, be able to undergrade the
grain in buying it.
Products to Be Standardized.
In the case of dairy products there
is as yet no standard recognized by
farmers, receivers or customers. The
nearest approach to it is the central
izer carton butter which is held very
close to constant quality. The adj
vantages of this uniformity of quality
are enormous. The butter, while not
necessarily of high grade is at least
fair, and to those who like it, it has
the very important point of being al
ways the same.
Not much has been done in this coun-
try towards standardization Of farm
nfo TO M
in branding butter. In Iowa a move
ment toward the same end has been
made. In Wisconsin there Is talk Of
such a move, but little has been done.
Trade Marks Mean Quality.
In several foreign countries the Of
fetal government brand, or even the
producers association brand, has been
used to such an extent as to quiet all
doubts as to it's value or feasibility.
Holland has it's butter brand, super
vised by the government, and so reli-
able that the butter so marked sells
for more money than any butter with
out the mark. Wherever it goes the
buyers hardly take the trouble to
are guaranteed by the trademark. 1t
is the same with Danish eggs and ba-
con, with Holland cheese, with Irish
butter, with New Zealand butter
There is no escaping the proposition
that agricultural products have for
many years been sold for less than
they are. worth because they have
been put on the market in I'M
certain and unsatisfactory packages.
The industrially produced goods have
been made salable by attractive pack
ages and known brands. 1t is hard
to sell bulk commodities, no doubt
equally good, in competition with
much the same article properly graded
and packed. The groups of farmers
first in the field with good products
under suitable brands will be sure Of
reward.
Farm products may be little hard
to standardiZe, but it is being done.
Danes, Dutch, Swiss, Canadians do,
and Americans are capable of han
fling the matter as successfully as do
+rar.~ ,aa-~---
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
The Modern Poet.

He wears his hair long and a flow
ing necktie; his trousers bag at the
knees, and there is dandruff on his
coat collar. In addition to that he
writes unintelligible stuff from which
it is impossible TO gather either sense
or music-therefore he must be a
poet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-23
Not Time Yet.

The Slacker-Take my word for 1T,
it's not necessary to do half the work
you do; take things easy.
The Worker-Only after man has
done something worth while can he
afford to while away his time.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Borough of Brooklyn-Saic or Rent.

IDEAL home community at Tabor Court. is
minutes from New Yorks business district
on Sea Beach line Broadway subway, only
ilton av. station: price $l2.500: $1,000 cash
buys our new tapestry brick one family
houses, and rooms. glass enclosed
porches, open fireplaces, parquet floors
throughout, attractive private street with
garage space In rear; tennis court on prop
erty and golf links nearby. ID. G.. CAMP
Bensonhurst fg1f
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
FOR Or sALE-unIsuaily Li nsu attractive all year

FOR SALE-Unusually attractive all year
home; new Colonial brick dwelling, with
garage; first floor has large living room.
dining room. kitchen, extra toilet and laun-
dry In basement: second floor bedrooms.
white enamel woodwork and mahogany I'm
ished doors: parquet floors throughout: hot
water heat. gas. electricity. sewer. &C.: re-
walk TO large park and bathing. 1 block ex-
press station, Is minutes Grand Central. 5
cent fare; So 900 cash required. balance on
phone J. s. WITHERs, 50 Vanderbilt av.,
N, ". room 1914. Phone Vanderbilt 9484.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

OFFICES wanted, Wall Street district |:
200 IT. to 1000 IT. light space. first class
building, at reasonable rent wanted by law
firm established over fifty years and over
thirty years at one place. Address + 1891
Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
WIN HNinnNp srDtNs
FACTORY SPACE TOIET

% sAeh heaf .affn aud rfuali Hniis sprlnk
- door. iA nfinufne' fitr - NMfk ROW. ~
wrfH from other factories in raHfaentlaf
nfiwNnnfh0nH. NN&NNWuUk CORP ~
rfsm4weF aHit ilih af Broo0itn BROKERS
protected
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Borough of Queens-saIe or Rent.

a COLONY FOR ARTISTIC PEOPLE.
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL IN NORWOOD
GARDENS.
Designed for artists, architects doctors,
lawyers. teachers. writer's. actors and others
who seek a home of artistic individuality in
ideal surroundings nothing like 1t in or
around New York city; exteriors by Walter
Hopkins of Warren & Wetmore; Interiors
by Philip .iesnyk. Phone Vanderbilt 94S4 for
photographs. plans and full particulars.
RlCKERT- BROWN REALTY COMPANY
81 Vanderbilt nv. New York
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Observation-Disclosures.

ADVERTISER HAS FURNISHED
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT IN
WEST 50'S, NEAR 9TH Av, TO
LEASE FOR FIVE OR TEN YEAR
PERIOD; LUXURIOUSLY FUR
NISHED; EVERY MODERN CON-
VEN1ENCE; ALL FURNITURE AND
EQUIPMENT PRACTICALLY NEW.
THIS APARTMENT WAS ESPECI-
ALLY DESIGNED, CONSTRUCTED
AND FURNISHED FOR ADVER-
TISER LAST FALL AT A COST OF
$4,000: MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP-
PRECIATED; RENT S4o0 MONTHLY
TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY.
WILL CONSIDER SELLING LEASE
AND ALL CONTENTS AND EQUIP
MENT. TELEPHONE CIRCLE 2iS0.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

One story workngman's cottages: built on
bungalow style; all improvements. hot water
heating; double seasoned inside and outside ,
plastered rooms; driveway between each
house for garage. lot 25xi00. $1,000 terms
to suit. Right by water front. Schley and
Clarence avs. THROGS NECK. Agent on
premises or telephone fremont $780, or Ford
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
HOMES AND ACREAGE. Write F. UNsER,
Mineola. Tel. Garden City l642w.
westchester-saIe or Rent.

Mrs. EDMUND w. BoDINE. Real Estate.
az Main ST.. tel. s4s. New Rochelle.
THOMAS s. BURKE, REAL ESTATE,
sos So. Bway, Yonkers. Tel $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above tfth IT. a. s1sh ~. IfngiaNiseb.
East River 20 North River,
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Ases- ilsh 4. 20 sesh Il. dacinsiveS.
Fast River 10 Narth River.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above nth 81. 10 59th -. unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

OWNERS ONLY.
Exclusive brokers for leasing and selling
apartment and private houses Send par
ticulars. TAFT 6 GREEN, 700 W. i30th u.
vIy collect rents, 2% commission. years Of
experience. S. l.. ARoNDS CO.. 40
fremont av.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

HENDRIX HUDSON, ali w. fioth ST., cornor
Riverside Drives rooms, ; baths, $500;
81 500 Apply sLAwsoN HOBBS, lGs
w. 7ad 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

CEDARHURST. L. 1.-Big bargain: for sale
10 room house, bath rooms, all modern
improvements. MILLER. Bryant 1913 or
Far Rockaway 1850.
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW. In restricted
section; rooms stucco. modern; $11 .5o0
cash $1,000 Tel. Jamaica 2191R.
FOR SALE-5 room house. all improvements
$500, possession at once: also room bun
galow. 5000, 81 900 cash. JOS. VEIN
Phone 82fW Bay Shore. N. Y.
FINE homes. near station and bay; 50. 600
and mp. MONFORT e. HEGEMAN, Port
Washington. Tel 1872
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
New York state--salc or Rent.

EIGHT room house. newly furnished, Just
painted and decorated throughout; beauti-
fully situated IN lower catskills, near Hud-
son, one hour on ~. Y. Central, house over
looks entire valley; extra wide porches for
sleeping or dancing; 100 acres land, go wood
land: lies both sides OF road springs and
brook through land: large lake, one mile I:
garage space for three cars: leaving city
must sell; $1,000 cash: terms. Call owner
week days, Fitzroy 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
New Jersey-Snle or Rent.

ENGLEwooD VICINITY
Attractive house for small family. rooms
and bath, gas, electricity. all modern Inn
provements: plot i25x125 a.. best residential
section; minutes from station: $i2, 900
~. WEATHERBY CO, Engiewood, N. ].
ONE-THIRD under cost for splendid dairy
farm: IN fertile Musconetcong Valley: milk
income $1,000 annually: dwellings. outbuild-
inRs. Sc. included.
EU.iENE JOBs-H. r. BECK CO..
Lacknwanna station. summit. ". J.
ONE FAMILY house Mt Montclair. N. j.:
rooms; lot 50x100s all improvements
$500; fine location. handy 10 trolley and
Lackawanna r. r. Phone Orange 64ss. G.
GREENwALD. n Hayward ST.. Orange.
~ 7.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Borough OF Bronx-saIe or Rent.
Z HOUSES NOW READY
l,IIiE A ili.s.1 L.IIX "a. ~ " q

RIVERDALE, 2Is West 261st.-Most beautb
ful section OF Bronx new family house .
tax exempt. all improvements. ACkERMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WILL exchange three plots, each ioNlu
Bound Brook Terrace, for 1o22 Buick =
dan. r 2D3 Herald Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above lsth st. to 5oth st. Unciusivel.
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET


ORANGE--Slx rooms, including kitchen and
bathroom; beautifully and completely fur-
nished great sacrifice for August and sep
tember; Ss5 per month jantor service
fashionable location. Sec ROSS, occupant,
~ Berwyn Rt
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
CORNER BUILDING

rcvn~ naa IHsMa siofv. ulthbio Tor ~
tmMNNrt4 ~ AsNfrNI M CORNER Wnahfnrt IN
ArYs AZ - 0FTtNNEn 4 BROS. 81 Mas
NaM Nf
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 14th Il. 10 59th st. dnclusisc)
East River To North River.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
I4is TO IA s BROADWAY

~atf.tfe..sf ufsnF ftM s8
MW H#U~NN fM# Ma NIWAUU NNnK.e,
NHM fN HN HMHfHt. #trB#Hf rr FNts.
len fi NnefMeV
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
The arcade

Running through the building from 57th Street
to. seth Street, the Arcade is lined with small
booths or shops which may be had in conjunc-
ton with space on the upper floors. This, too,
is unique in value. almost equal to street
floor location, for it is estimated that through
it will pass continual throng of shoppers,
greater than traverse any side street in the
shopping district.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Ahatv tul "a. o. Snlh 80. Otncinsiye)
Esst Uhsr 10 north River.