davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-24
=, mean. you blacK-and.

.Wh,t do you mean. you o'ac ns,nca
,a,,,dy he demanded. SHE
,an ,shen did you teein to o. K. my solt W ,h,,
"nen r.acIsr.eye t, made no reply to this
.,a-r reproof. He accepted the al,,". e.oow
.',, @ Community and faced "eos's
with an evil smile that indica'eo l
'ua, apnenn" he said. "The senior ne
~. soil m La Estrellita for San bue-
uaventura. no" % coo
50 you came nosing aronno 10 gee
,ho,,, II, eh: Doing little PLAIN s1h
shoe work. | see
Pncker.eye bowed. By the simple sh.
.,c,sa O. courage and bad manners Nv
had looked at John Stuart "eps'e'
ticket and was now familiar WIN LIS
name and destination.
wv Webster glowered darkly at Fucker
eye and said: .,,.h,oot
",reIl YOU scoundrelly cutthfoat,
what are you going to DO about w
TRY little Of your knife work on me-
suppose" -,,
Tb. follow crinned-the Kind OF grin
,ha, Is composed OF equal parts Vi
ferocI,y and knowledge OF superior
strength. That grin did more to as
concert Webster than the Kno"leuse
,ha, he had earned for himself two
hloodrhirsty and implacable enemies
for pucker-eye was the first OF us
breed that Webster had ever seen
smile under insult. That cool sih!-
infuriated him.
pucker-eye took out cigarette case
selected a cigarette and presented the
case to Webster. His bad manners IL
selecting his own cigarette first was
deliberate, as Webster knew. 1t was
the Latin-American's method OF sho"
ing his contempt.
I'VE shall meet again. Meester Web
s,aire." he said. May ! offer Gig
arctic for the-what you American:
calI-the keepsake? No:' He smiled
brightly and closed his puckered eye
in a knowing wink.
Webster took his tickets from th'
purser, folded them, placed them In hi
pocket and for few seconds regarded
Pucker-eye contemporary.
"When we meet again, You scum.
he retorted quietly. 'you shall have nj
difficulty In remembering me. Yo'
may keep your cigarette
His long. powerful right arm sho
out like a forceps his thumb and fore
finger closed over Pucker-eye's rathe
fiat nose; he squeezed, and with
shrill scream of agony Pucker-ey
went to his knees.
Still holding the wretch by hi
proboscis. Webster turned quickly |
order that his face might be towar
Pop-eye.
"Pop-eye," he said, "if you take
hand in this, I'll twist your nose, to,
and afterward I'll throw you In tn
river"
He turned TO Pucker-eye.
"Up, thou curious little one," he sal
In Spanish. and jerked the unhapp
rascal to his feet. The latter clawe
Intellectually at the terrible arm whlc
held him, until, presently discoverin
that the harder he struggled the hardt
Webster pinched his nose. he cease
his struggles and hung Imply. moal
ing with pain and rage In the grip {
the American.
"Good!" Webster announced, slacl
Ing his grip a little. With his le
hand he deftly extracted a hair fro
each flank of the screaming litt
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-24

who weren't postmistresses or biscuit
shoofes! Forty years old and I've
never been In lowell Springtime down
that little path and Indian summer In
my old fool heart. Why. ought to
be arrested for failure TO iivei"
The lovers were walking slowly,
arm In arm. along the path by which
the girl had come. 20 with Z courtesy
and gentleness that were innate In
him, Webster stepped out Of sight be-
hind the statue Of Old Hickory; for
he did not desire. by his mere pres.
ence, to intrude a discordant note In
the perfect harmony Of those two hu-
man hearts. He knew they desired
that sylvan path to themselves: that
evidently they had sought their early
morning tryst II. the knowledge that
the square was likely to be deserted
at this hour.
The young man was speaking as
they passed bis voice was rich. pleas
ant. vibrant with the earnestness of
what he had to say: with pretty
little silver mounted walking stick he
slashed at spears Of grass alongside
the path; the girl was crying little.
Neither of them had seen him, 30 he
entered a path that led from them at
right angles.
He had proceeded but a few feet
along this trail when. through break
In the shrubbery ahead Of him. he saw
two men. Brief us was his glimpse Of
them, Webster instantly recognized
the two Central Americans he had
seen in the steamship ticket ofiice two
days previous.
They were not walking as walk two
men abroad at this hour for. q con-
stitutIonal. Neither did they walk az
walk men churchward bound. A
slight. skulking air marked their prog
ress, and caused Webster to wonder
Idly what they we're stalking.
He turned into the path down which
the two men iad passed, not with the
slightest idea Of shadowing them. but
because his destination lay In that
direction.
Both men had forsaken the graveled
path and weqnwalking on the soft vel
vet Of blue 81 Iss lawn that fringed It.!
"Perhaps I'd better deaden my hoof
beats ALSO" John Stuart Webster
soliloquixed, and followed suit imme-
dintely.
He had scarcely done % when the
men ahead Of him paused abruptly.
Webster did likewise. and responding
-suBconsciously perhaps. to the re-
membrance Of the menace In the
glance Of the man with the puckered
eye-he stepped out Of sight behind
broad oak tree. Through the trees
and shrdbbery he could still see the
lovers, who had halted and evidently
were about to part.
Webster saw the young man glance
warily about; then. apparently salts.
ned there was none to Spy upon them,
he drew the girl gently toward him.
She chung to him for nearly minute.
sobbtns; then hs raised hsr faes teor
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-24
CHAPTER vI,-cen.,nu.d.

BE there at Q quarter after two.
Mr.. Webster. and you will hear from
me promptly on the minute" the clesk
assured him: whereupon Webster paid
for one berth and departed for his
hotel wttil Q feeling that the clerks
rspoet would be favorable.
True to his promise. At precisely q
quarter aftes two. the ticket clerk
tsiephoned Webster 1t his hotel that
the berth in No. 81 had been Cancelled
and the entire stateroom was now at
his disposal.
"If you will be good enough to give
me the name Of your valet" he con.
Guided. II will nll in both names on
my passenger manifest and send the
tickets to your hotel by messenger i'm.
mediateIy. You can then sign the tick
et1-l have already signed them as
wftness-ind pay the messenger"
swell. haven't engaged that valet
% yet" Webster began.
whats the odds7 He's going to
niss the boat. anyhow. All require
y q name"
'-rhat ought to be q simple request
to comply with. Let me seer"
II read . book once, Mr.. Webster.
and the valet In that book was called
Andrew Bowers"
"B0wers is fine old English name
Let us seek no further. Andrew Bow.
efs 1t H."
'-rhnnk you. All you have to do
then II to remember to sign the name.
Andrew Bowers. to one ticket. Don'i
forget your valet's name now, and ball
everything up. "sand the clerk hung up.
laughing. y,
Half an hour later boy from the
steamship office arrived with the tick.
ets. collected for them, and departed.
leaving John Stuart Webster singu.
larry pleased with himself and at
peace with the entire world.
! A Large" dinner at AntoIne's that
night (Wejser had heard Of Antoine's
dinners. both large and small and was
resolved not to leave New Orleans un.
III he had visited the famous restaur.
anti. and q stroll through the pictur.
Saque old French quarter and along the
lsvee next day. helped to render his
enforced stay In New Orleans delight.
ful, interesting, and Instructive. For
Sunday he planned an early morning
visit to the old French market, around
which still fingers much Of the pic
surssQue charm and colorful romance
of day that is done-that echo Of
yesterday, ~ It were. which has left
New Orleans an Individuality ~ dis
e1nct - that which the elden. golden.
yodless days have left upon San Fran
cisco.
. H rose before six O'Clock. there.
fore; found Q taxi, with the driver
sound asleep inside. st the curb In
front Of the hotel; gave the latter, his
instructions, and climbed In.
Opposite Jackson square ths cioy-
ins sweetness Of palmstt6. palm. and
ng burdensd the air. Above the
rumble Of the taxi he could hear the
distant babel Of voices In the French
MARKET across the square. % he
matted the taxicab. allghted. ana handed
the driver bill.
II want to explore this square," he
MA. He had recognized u BY the
heroic statue Of General jackson peep
ius through he treeA Srv walk
-. 1Vi4 - sif7.i- ,.esal0'lt ts N a-.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-24
b PETER b KYFE

A.a~ q -c.p,y R;<l... .Th.v.sy Of d. c,..s.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-24

STORIES AND FACTS OF ALAsKA-Intor:
nation of ALASKA's vast resources. Of gold
mines. farming. valleys. reindeer and fof
fields; wages paid to men and women
cost Of living: Government r.ilrosd nsa
ALASKA. The dinerent routes. cost Of |.
round trip; stories Of life IN the mines A.
on farm. Large book. IS illustrations. Tnss
You see the book before paying for Il. L. J.
FRANKLIN. 1890 W. Congress D.. Chicago
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-24
" am known as Mr.. Andrew
Bowers. valet do ehambr. I.
that prince Of gentlemen. N.
John s. Webster"
(To BE CONTINUED
Her Sad Eareu,.,,

rna, very dlgnibed man, whom I bod
' KNOWN only short while, came ,na ona
evening to say goad-by, as ho WI, uae
.eaving on a long trip. When ,,s WIS
ered him into the parlor I dIsca, ush,
ora'. onae my young brother had hru" p"
T.,p. Ssspe on all the furniture !-cb,oanse %ans y
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-24
"up. Thou Curious Little one.r

up, Thou Curious Little one.r
scoundrers scant mustlche md held
them before the latter's tear.fi,!ed
eyes.
My friend" he said gently, mark
how the gringo gives his little darl.
brother lesson in department. Re.
hold, II l have given thee souvenir n,
our meeting, also have taken one. Re-
this pinched and throbbing nose sbniI
be remembered when l am pone. hv
these hairs from thy rats mustscbs
Shall remember thee. Go, and thrnst
not that nose into grlngo's uuslpes,
again. 1t Is unsafe"
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
OLD DUNLAP RESIDENCE
TO HOUSE PHYSICIANS
Buyer Will Remodel; Other
DUeiIing Sales.

Sharp Co. have resold for the 50
West Sixtieth Street Company Colbert
&kramer) III West Seyenty-second
street. four story and basement dwell
ing. on a lot 25xlO0.2, between Broad
way and Columbus avenue. The pur-
chaser is Ralph l.. Grow, prominent
builder. who will alter the two lower
floors into stores and convert the upper
noors into small suites suitable for doc
tors and dentists. The house was held
at 800. 600 and was for many years
occupied By the Dunlap family of hat
fame. The present sellers bought it a
couple of years ago.
Resale has been made by Benjamin
Winter to Jacob Hamburger of the three
story dwelling. 20x67, at $50 West End
avenue, adjoining the southeast corner
OF 1O4th street. The property was val
ued at $4,000. Morris f. Gossett, at
torney. represented both the seller and
purchaser.
Everett NJ. Seixas Company sold for
Mrs. +. y. Frank and Charles Nuss-
baum i07 East Fiftieth street. a three
story dwelling. 1s.oxso to a Mr.. Casmas-
sina.
c. Royce Hubert and Vasa X. Bracher
sold for Marie Airline Lynch as executrix
OF the estate of John r. Lynch the four
story dwelling at 43 West Eighty-fourth
street. 1sx1o0.
John r. & Oscar r.. Foley sold for
Hector Davis 4l2 West 1f9th street, a
three story dwelling. i9x99.l1.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
BRONX TRANSFERS.

]. Romaine Brown sold to Thomas r.
Metakes the property. llSxl32x irregular.
on the east side of Kingsbrldge road,
about 1858 feet north OF 234th street
Julia +. Baldwin sold to Joseph Ber-
tucci a two and a half story dwelling,
J0y120. at 1908 Creston avenue.
Benjamin Rutchlk sold to Herman
Lepow the vacant plot. 75x95. on the
west side of Eastburn avenue. 1913 feet
north OF 173d street.
Bainbridge Construction Company sold
TO the Masso Realty Corporation the
property, l00x10il1x irregular. at the
northeast corner of Bedford Park Boule-
ward and Jerome avenue.
Achille Altieri sod to the Dormer
Realty Company the property, 39.9x10l5 5x
irregular. OH the west side OF Valentine
avenue. ITO feet south OF iSlst street.
George Ranzow sold to Benjamin r..
Klein the property. 25x100 on the west
side of Commonwealth avenue. 1l2 feet
south of West Fordham road.
Maia Realty Corporation sold to Sam
uel Horowitr an apartment house, 42.6x
100. at 1858 Intervalc avenue.
Rose Zimerman sold to Christopher
G. Egan a three story flat. e5xi00. at
2l7 Bedford Park Boulevard.
Isabel Johnson sold to Giovanni B.
Colucci q two story dwelling. 15.9x1C0.
at 1907 Cambrelleng avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
BUILDERS SECURE LOANS.

The Nlto Building Corporation
(Joseph Golding). which plans the con-
struction of six story apartment house
on the former William Waldorf Astor
estate plot at the northwest corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and Ninetieth street,
has obtained from the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company building loan OF
S315, The house. estimated TO cost
$4,000. will occupy plot 10o.Sx15j. II
was designed by w. l.. Rouse and L. A.
Goldstone. architects.
The Union Dime Savings Bank ad-
vanced to the New Netherlands Theatre
Company a loan of $4,000 on the Play
house, five story elevator building.
ioox100i0. at l37-l45 West Forty-eighth
street. between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues.
The New York Title and Mortgag ge
Company is loaning 100000 to the
Broadway Isham Building Corporation
on three apartment houses under con-
struction at the northwest corner OF
Broadway and Tsham street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
REALTY NEWS II BRIEF.

Warren G. Mcfarland Is the buyer
OF 30 West Seventy-fifth street, Thomas
r. Stetson of 80 West Seventy-slxth
street. Camille l.. Baessler of 80 West
Seventy-first street. Styllan s. Carousso
OF 81 West NinetyAfourth street. Samuel
Schwartz OF iSi West Seventy-eighth
street. and Sophie Kovacs of 3l6 East
Eighty-first street. all sold recently.
Jacob Bilsky Is the purchaser of $3.50
Third avenue and May Nichtern of
i447 Minford place. sold recently.
Earle 4 Calhoun negotiated the sale
for William c. Strange of the dwelling
at 267 West Nnetieth street reported
yesterday. 1t was held at $4,000
The Zedee Realty Corporation. which
filed plans recently for the erection Of
a five story apartment house with stores
at the northeast corner of Broadway
and Academy street has obtained from
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany a building loan OF $4,000 on the
property which is lo0xl00.
Arthur A. Colt. formerly with VI. j.
Belmont. Is now associated with Julius
Rosenberg under the firm name OF
Rosenberg-Colt Company.
Pease g. Elliman have been appointed
managers OF the five story apartment
house Mt 313 West seventy-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
WOMAN ACQUIRES FINE
ESTATE IN GREENWICH
Buys w. d. BoldUin Place ;
Other Suburban Deals.

Mrs. c. III. Houston of this city has
purchased from William d. Baldwin.
president of the Otis Elevator Com
pany, his residence on Stanwlch road
Greenwich Conn. The property con-
sists of the main residence, a garage
and cottage and forty-two acres OF
land. 1t is one OF the most attractive
properties in the Country Club section
OF Greenwich. 1t was held at $4,000.
Ladd & Nichols were the brokers.
The Victory and Stevens, two Ave
story apartment houses, 140x100, at
the northeast corner of Palisade ave-
nue. and Ninth street. West New York
y. j.. have been sold by Nathan Weiss
to Alfred Strohmeier.
In part payment the purchaser gave
the five story twelve family apart
ment. 33xsO, at the northwest corner
OF sixteenth street and Hudson avenue
and the sixteen family apartment.
57x9O. at the northeast corner of Mon
roe place and Sixteenth street. The
properties conveyed were held at val
uations aggregating s230.00O.
Thomas O'Connell sold the Anderson
Gratz estate on Manhasset Bay. +. l.,
to +. II. Brunell. The estate consists
OF a large dwelling. stable garage &c,
and eight acres of land. 1T was held
at 100000. The Same broker also
sold the John b. Given estate at Plan
dome to Ralph p. Barnett.
Harold Braddock has purchas sed
from Laughton Mather a nine room
residence on Vincent place. Montclair
through the Simpson Merritt Company
Murray Apfelbaum. Inc. sold the
three story house. 24x92, at 1880 Broad
street. Newark, the home of Robert
McCarter for the past twenty-five
years. and one of the few homes on
Broad street that has not passed into
new owners hands in the past year.
Mountain Lakes Company sold at
Mountain Lake an eleven room dwell
ling. 150x220. in Mountain Lakes Park
to a. Hummel. Also a seven room
dwelling 1oox17o on Valley road to A.
c. Bennett.
ment Company sold plots OF from to
lots in the vicinity OF Hampstead. l..
l. to T. Hughes. II. Dover. " Brecls-
wcldt. III. Ward. T. Cook. A. Randolph,
J. DeVilleneuve. b. Van de Nat. J. TIL
berg. II. Hoyle. c. Burkhardt c. Burns,
s. Miller. b. Morrison. NJ. McDermott.
M. Busnaham. c. Morris. Goodwin 6
Suffel, II. Stillwagen. l.. Boshold. w.
Aldridge. J. Pepler. II. Siegel. NJ Nc
Ardle. c. Deyns. w. Schaff. II. Kamp-
ing, b. Sannier. c. Niemeier r. Ma
rino. A. krause, T.. Nelson. Z. Sheehan.
NJ. Morgan. r. Ehrling. A. Kupka, c.
Gerold and p. Weatherhead
g. Tuotl & Co. sold for A. NJ. Cousens
to A. Cappalo and others his 140 acre
farm at Pine Bush. ". Y. All the
stock and machinery were included in
the sale.
Louis NIiele OF Newark has pur-
chased from George w. F1ogaus his
seven acre estate on River road, Sum-
init. y. j., through the Eugene Jobs
H. L. Beck Company. The same brok-
ers also leased furnished the English
estate of Mrs. A. II. De Witt on Essex
road. Summit. to Herbert G. Chopper.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
II Dwellings Planned.
BROOKLYN CORNER PLOT
IN $4,000, 900 LEASE

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the lease for twenty-one years at an
aggregate rental OF s2.000.000 of the
Sterling Piano building. corner OF Han
over place and Fulton street, BY Rob-
ort j. Coverdale. president of the Cover
dale Realty Company OF Manhattan.
Ralph Jonas and Philip Levison or
the law firm of Jonas & Newberger rep
resented the owners. Mr.. Coverdaie
announced that the first floor would be
divided into small stores and the upper
floors will be used for showrooms and
Offices. The building has a frontage o.
41i5 feet on Fulton street and 80 feet
on Hanover place.
The thirty-six two family houses TO
be erected on Sixty-second street be-
tween Nineteenth and Twenty second
avenues. Brooklyn. are to be put up
by the newly formed Practical Homes
Corporation. They will involve = total
cost OF more than s500.O00. and loans
for the undertaking are being advanced
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. The new company, which has
- capitalization OF $4,000. Is headed by
Max Weinbaum. Its secretary and
treasurer is A. NJ. Pariser, attorney.
The David w. Kcene Company has the
general contract for the construction
work
Charles Partridge leased the store In
cos Franklin avenue, near Park place.
TO the Aunt Jane Bakery Company.
Samuel Galitzka sold from plans for
the Art Building Company. builders to
Max Spector a two story and attic
house with double garage. 60xi00, 10
be erected on the southeast corner Of
Avenue J and East Seventh street.
william r.. Harmon & Co. Inc. sold
lots and plots on their east fflatbusa
property. In the Thirty-second Ward. to
the following: Sam Leichman. Giuseppe
Scarantino. Sam Rosen. Pietro Gigliotto.
Pietro Cottone, Antonio Cottone, Ralph
De Lilo. Davis Sax. Benjamin Kramer.
Donate Tago. Samuel Davds. Arthur
Holman, Giovanni Massa. Samuel Welt,
Leonardo Pelicano. Giuseppe Terantino,
Marie Pampinella, Salvatore Rao.
Thomas II. Braun, Salvatore Sp,naldi,
Gennaro Nappi. vincenzo Pasauale, Leon
r. Verona. Paul D. Martino. Joseph Fer
rara, A. r. Montana. vincenzo Mattcra,
Camille Ippolito. Vincent Frasca. e. Il.
Roland. David Joachim. Joseph Gertler,
Jacob Rabinsky, william Joachim, Jo-
r-ph Joachim. James Kerger. Attic
Forte. Joseph Hough. James Haft Rose
Brown. Benjamin Cohen, lsldore Morris.
Joseph Dorfman, Rubin Samnsky.
Henry T. McGil. Giuseppe Cosenzo
Agostino Rugiero, Fanny Schneider
Hattie Schneider. Gennaro. Domarest
Morris Kornfeld, Jack Kornfeld. John
Maurice, Domenico u. Filippo. Saliva
tore FazIo. Rosa Berdy, Esther Cohen
Dominck Agiato, Joseph Feleccia, Nor
ris warshofslky. Rose Brooks, Frederick
Hohs,sor and David Nelson.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
ESTATES APPRAISED.

FREDERICK NJ. CHASE. wilkesbarre. PA
(AprIl :, iD2D. Leaving personal Ca
tate OF $4,000. with 100000 taxable In
worth Company. wife, Ellen $. Chase,
WilkesbBrfe, receives the entire estate.
JULIA A. ARCHIBALD. New Haven. Conn.
tMarch >. lWD. Leaving n personal cs-
tnte Of St.2,T2I, with S1l.2a4 in securities
taxable In New York; husband. Andrew
w. Archibald. New Haven, receives ono
third of the whole estate and one-third Of
the residue; son, Cecil Archibald. Los An
geles, receives S2,Oo0 and one-thlrd of the
residue; Warren Archibald, New Kingston,
~ ", 81, 900 and onc-third the residue
Kenneth w. Archibald. Los Angeles, $40
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Sells oyster Bay Place To-day.

Arthur c Sheridan will offer at pub
lie auction to-day at Oyster Bay. l.. l.,
the William r. Rock property consisting
Of large dwelling and eight acres
with water frontage on oyster Bay har
Dor. The adjoining property of thirty
acres will bc offered Immediately after
the sale OF the Rock property. Seventy
per cent. OF the purchase price will be
allowed TO remain on mortgage
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
OLD RICHMOND ESTATE SOLD.

SCHNEIDER & Lieblcr. with Percival G.
Ullman. Jr.. who represented the pur-
chaser have sold the property of the
Hachemeister estate. at Tottenviile,
Staten Island. facing the Bay. II adjoins
the property OF Supreme Court Judge
Leonard Giegerich and consists or
abou; twelve acres. including the home
stead and riparian rights.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Designed Forest Hills Apartment.
NEW COMPANY BUYS
BRONX TAXPAYER SITE
Takes Burnside Aue. Plot for
Project; Other Deals.

As a site for taxpayer the newly
formed Speedy Development Company
Barnet Kimler, president. has pur-
chased the plot. 125x133. on the north
side Of Burnside avenue, 2i5 feet west
OF Ryer avenue. The new company
which also includes Louis Koenig. Louis
Epstein and Max Rothbart. is repre-
sented by Samuel l.. Marcus, attorney.
\ client of Louis w. Osterweis sold
to the Loftin Realty Corporation the
vacant lot at the northeast corner OF
Jerome avenue and 10th street. an ir-
regular plot about twenty-five feet In
width and ll5 feet In depth. The pur-
chaser will Immediately improve the
site.
Nehring Brothers sold to Thomas
Loughlin for client of George &
Charles Buckbee. 2019 University avenue,
three story dwelling. 50xi0o. near
Fordham road. The purchaser viii alter
the house. at cost of about $500, to
contain three suites of five rooms and
bath, each apartment to have an inde-
pendent garage.
Eugene l.. Larkin sold for the Stada-
coma Company. Inc, the ten room dwell
ing on a plot OF four and one-half
lots at the westerly corner of Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway. Netherlands avenue
and West 239th street. The new owner
is Robert Donaldson. who will occupy
the house. The property has a frontage
OF $50 feet along the parkway.
II Dwellings Planned.
Fourteen new dwellings. estimated
to cost sl02. 500, were in the filings at
the Bronx Building Department to-day.
In addition. there were two garages and
two taxpayers planned.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Westchester--SaIe or Rent.
A GACRIEICE.

A SACRIFICE.
$4,000 new seven room stucco house. open
fireplace, parquet floors, enclosed sunporch :
steamheated garage: make offer above first
mortgage OF $4,000. I04 So. 9TH av., Mount
Vernon. 3 blocks north OF Dyre av. station.
Westchester and Boston II. r.
PHONE HILLCREST 5597.
LOR SALF-Beautful 10 room stone man
sion. modern Improvement; large grounds. .
conveniently located. price S2o, 600.
Also a six room house, all improvements,
lot asxiaO; price Sfo ,OOo See Owner, FRANK
HOLLER, New Rochelle. y. "
MI. VERNON family; $1,000: improved; /;
5Ox105. Owner. n 1871 Herald. Harlem.
PRICE REDUCED TO $4,000.
Attractice modern home. foyer hall. living
ROOM bedrooms; large plot 100x100: ga
rage, restricted park. MCCLELLAN & CO.,
INC, Mt Vernon N " Tel. 95Ql