davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
PARENTS o FsoN.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Snyder are the
parents of an eight pound son born
yesterday at st. Anthony's hospital.
The new arrival has been named Will
liam Burrell Snyder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

GUESTS AT ADAMS HOME.
Members of the Duplicate Whist
club are guests of Mrs. John Adams
today at her country home near Pen
dleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
PICTURE IS SHOWN

EICIJ IKE % nHUWN
Yesterdays Oregonian contained in
its society columns an attractive pic
ture of Mrs. Don Jaxtheimer (Bernice
Ruppe) and little daughter. Mrs.
Jaxtheimer, who formerly resided
here, was extensively feted in Port
land during last week. prior to her de-
parture for Seattle to make her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
.rATRoNEss RoR PARTY

Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, formerly Of
this city, now of Portland, was among
the patronesses .or custom party
for which Hill Military students were
hosts on Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

BUSY BEES TO MEET.
The Busy Bees of the Maccabees
will meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. c. b. Nelson, SIS Blaine street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
Wheat

London. 3.S5.
Paris. .0707.
Berlin, .0162.
Rome, .0364h.
Vienna, .O02Sh.
n. Y. money 5 percent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
DELPHIAN CLUB MEETS.

DELPHIAN CLUB MEETS.
For the second Of series OF pro-
grams having the Middle Ages as the
central theme, members OF the Del
phian Club met Saturday in the H.
brary club room with Mrs. Fred Lieu.
allen as hostess. "St. Francis and the
Franciscan Orders" was the title for
a comprehensive paper read BY Mrs.
L l. Rogers, who traced the work OF
the Franciscans from the date OF their
origination down to the present dav
Mrs. ]. MacMaster read paper
which vividly depicted the travels of
Marco Polo. while "Early Fiction"
formed the topic for an excellent pa-
per by Mrs. G. NJ. Rice Mrs Alker
Fees paper on Greek fiction was
graphic, and was followed by a re-
view of "Beowulf.' read in n pleasing
manner by Mrs L. NJ. Spalding.
TWO charming solos, The Link Di-
vine" by Piccolomini, and vannah's
Cradle Song" were sung by Mrs
wayne Eddy with Mrs. David Hin M
tne piano Two little girls. Barbara
Leuallen and Vivian Warner, PLAYED
a piano duet. During the social hour
Mrs. Bddy and Mrs. B. NJ. Huntlev
presided at n table prettily decked
with basket Of spring flowers in
pastel tints. Assisting the hostess in
serving were Mrs. L. C. Scharpf and
Mrs. Alger Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

EASTERN STAR To MEET
Initiation will take place at meet
ing of the Eastern Star lodge tomor-
row night at 1880 in the Masonic hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

FLAfS TO BE PRESENTED
Paramount in the activities OF the
Thursday Afternoon Club are prepara. .
TONS for the presentation Of two plays
April 2S, with the entire personnel of
the club as members of the casts. The
plays, which are of the Irish Type. ara
The Well of the Saints,' by j. NJ.
synge, and Spreading the News" BY
Lady Gregory, and they will be pre.
sented at the State Hospital theatre,
Mrs Wilson d. McNary in charge Of
the direction and the first reading Of
the plays will take place tonight. Mrs.
F. +. Boyden and Mrs. Willard Bond
are hostesses for the club meeting of
April 2s, the day upon which the plays
Will be given and both are assisting
Mrs. McNary.
As the first evidence in Pendleton
of.the Little Theatre" movement, the
plays promise to be of unusual inter-
est. The club has been studying Brit
ish and Irish authors and the two
Irish plays are in accord with the pro-
gram.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Business Concerns Pay High
Rentals for Downtown Spac,

Charles f. Noyes Company leased
the ground floor space and the entire
second floor of the Beaver Building,
81 Beaver Street. to the Automobile
Insurance Company of Hartford; in
the new twenty-five story building at
II Wall Street, a large portion of the
thirteenth floor to ex-Judge jerks and
Gustavus A. Rogers. and practically
the entire fourteenth floor to Monks,
Goodwin & Shaw. The Automobile In
surance Company Of Hartford will
pay about $750,000 in rent; Monks,
Goodwin &, Shaw about $250000 and
Mr.. Rogers and Judge jerks about
100000.
William H. Whiting & Co. leased the
building, 105 South Street, to Herman
Degenhardt; the building, 67 Beekman
Street, to Philip Kashurin; the store
and basement, 68 Beekman Street, to
Hill & Langstroth; the second loft, 81
beekman Street, to George La Monte
& Son; the first loft, "a Spruce Street,
to Jones & Naudin; the store and
basement, 25 Warren Street, to Fort
Wayne Engineering and Manufacturing
Co.; the store and basement, lat Spring
Street, to M. Coopersmith; the second
loft, 14S Chambers Street, to the En-
pre- Tire and Rubber Corporation, and
the top floor, aga to 438 West Thirty
tEird Street, to the Galvanotype En-
craving Company.
George r. Read & Co. leased the store
and basement at 70 Cortland Street, to
Rosenthal & Larger.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
WEsTpoRr

8 ACRES, 10 ROOMS. 3 baths, electricity,
city water car garage; hardwood
hoors; everything in perfect condition: ten
mis- court apple orchards: all kinds OF
small fruits; minutes to express station:
water view; near country and yachting
clubs $4,000. Summer rentals, $500 TO,
$4,000. MRS. STANLEY WATTS, Tel.
Westport 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Fire in Republican Club

damage estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000 was caused yesterday
morning by fire that burned out the in
terror of the 22d Assembly District Re-
publican Club. at 236 Barley Street,
Brooklyn.
William Spencer, the steward. and
Mrs. Mary Mernagh, his assistant, had
moms on the third floor. They were
Hskened by shouts in the street and
zones thrown against their room win
lows, and were assisted to the roof of
two-story extension. They climbed
down ladders placed against the build
ing by firemen of Truck lot.
Jacob A. Livingston, Republican
leader of Brooklyn, is head of the club.
He arrived before the fire was extin-
guished. The origin of the blaze is
unknown.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Derailed Car Blocks Subway

Southbound traffic on the Inter
borough subway was interrupted for
an hour late yesterday afternoon when
the forward car of ten-car train was
derailed entering the Seventy
Street station.
Officials say that the forward trucks
of the leading car jumped the rails
and the train was brought to an i'm
mediate stop by emergency brakes.
Scores of passengers were thrown to
thu floors Of the following cars by the
sudden stop. No injuries were re-
ported. The derailment took place at
ASA o'clock and the obstruction was
not removed until COG.
Following the accident trains we're
shunted to the southbound local tracks
and at Times Square were switched
to the express tracks again. Pas
sengers bound for Brooklyn and COM
muting traffic generally were delayed.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
NEW ROCHELLE

$12 900 will buy this attractive frame
dwelling of rooms and bath; is located
on plot Of ground over 100 feet wide in
one OF the best sections Of New Rochelle,
Mrs. EDMUND w. BODINE. 472 Main st.
Telephone 848 New Rochelle. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Small Flats
COntinue.ToBe
Sought After
Woman Buys House i'll West
o5th Street Remodeled
Into Suites; Trading in
ienements OH East Side

The NJ. Morgenthau JrI Company sold
ior 10 Alfred M. Rau 18 West Fifty-fifth
street. = five-story house, 20x10O.5, re-
modeied into apartments, to Mrs.
"ertrude bergoff. who owns the adjoin-
Ing building at 16 West Fifty-fifth
street. and now controls a frontage Of
forty feet, near the Gotham Hotel. The
adjoining premises. 10 to Ia West
Fifty fifth Street, were recently pur-
chased by Mrs. Ellen O'Kane.
Ryan & Co. sold for the Star Invest
ing Corporation the fvc-story apart
ment house at 2023 and 2O25 Seventh
Avenue, 371sx92.
A. Swidorski sold to John Weidner
the hve-story tenement house at 213
East Eighty ninth Street, 25x1OO
Frieda Hart sold to the II. & L. Hold
ing Company the six-story tenement
house at 317 and $40 Second Avenue.
34.Sx9S.
Abraham Bricken bought the six
story apartment house, with nine
stores, at 55 Delaney Street. southeast
corner of Eldridge Street, from the De-
lancey Realty Company. The house
covers plot fronting eighty eight feet
on Delaney Street and fifty feet on
Eldridge Street. A. Phillips was the
broker.
The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.
and P. NJ. Clear 4 Co. sold Al Orchard
Street and 81 Hester Street. northwest
corner. a tivestory tenement and store,
63 .6x23.4
Nathan Engelhart sold to the Ley
buck Company the fve-story tenement
house at 4191s Cherry Street, 25.1X92,7.
Jennie Mesner sold to Max Prayer
the tive-story tenement house at Sc Co.
Inn, bio Gtroot cS 10ytOA
The estate of Katherine Elias sold
through Louis w. Osterweis the tene-
ment house at 113 East 102d Street, 25
N100.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Results of Auction Sales
BY Joseph ?. Day.

by Joseph p. Day.
W 1SSTH ST, sos-6o5 west. s, 100 Of
Bway, 75x9911. 6-sty apt; Frederick T..
Kilpatrck agt Argyle Co ct al; due,
Melervey for $130,662.
BOTH ST. 33S K, g. 40 list av, 22.6x
9s.9, 3-sty int; vol sale; to John Muller
for $11.S00.
2e3D Sr. E. 8. sos Barnes av, look
115; vacant; vol sale; TO Frank Hawkins
NEW RocsinELLE-Mayfower av. n $.
1879 G Pelhanville rd,. 5ox14e.sxl75.s to
Pelhamvilla rd X o0X irreg vacant; vol
sale; to Robert Bonsall for $1,000.
L Manor I'd, Shore ri
and Hollywood av. 2o0N1oo. two 2-sty
stucco dwlss: vol sale; to Frank Cart
I. I--Enr,re blk bounded
by West Drive. Center Drive: Beverly
and Manor rds 202x345x365x3G5. 3-sty
Douglas Manor Inn an annex; vol sale ;
to Y T Powers for SCI 900.
BY Henry Brady
PIKE ST, GA, s, A Monroe st. 25x60
4-sty int; Citizens Savings Bank agt
May l Doyle ct al; due. $9,o15.s4; taxes
Goldstein for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
New Yorker Purchases Estate
OF Mrs. Walter M. Benne

GREENWICH, Conn. April 1A.-Ladd
& Nichols sold for Mrs. Walter M.
Bennet her residence on Old Church
Road to a New York client. 1t was held
at 100000 and consists of residence,
garage, four acres, we'll known for its
gardens.
Through the same brokers Mrs. Ben
net bought the residence of Thomas N.
Cooke, formerly owned by Miss Ward,
in Bellehaven, held at $4,000. The
same brokers also sold for Walter w.
Birge his estate in North Street, held
at $150,000; the farm cottage of Harry
W. Croft, near his main residence on
Clapbord Ridge Road, held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
PELHAM
PEEKSKILL

PEEKSKILL
so acres, 1e-room house. electric lights,
bath. hot water heat several barns; on
state roads 8 miles to station: worth $685.
600 price, $4,000: $1,000 cash. Barger's
sons, 1874 South St: phone Peekslkill SOL M.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Building Combines
70 Remain Intact.
Says Employer Aid
u G. Webber Asserts Con-
tracting o Organizations Will
Function Despite Opposi-
tion; Untermyer May Act

w O. Webber. secretary of the
x.,;nnal Building Trades Employers
,.soe;ation, declared last night that
,..,;te the strenuous efforts that have
Ian s. made by certain agencies to break
r.rious contracting organizations in
" y. hnilding industry these would re-
main intact.
mga Ia was referring ostensibly to the
RACED by the Lockwood committee
" housing against numerous bodies of
Va enntractors in the building trades who
's"re alleged to be operating in viola
.;on Of the Donnelly antitrust laws.
W.nv Of these organizations, like the
wssons' Supply Bureau, of Brooklyn;
No Cut Stone Contractors Association
snd the sand producers, had announced
.ss;r dissolution or their intention of
%shanding after charges had been
Sroupht against them by Samuel Inter
mvsr chief counsel for the Lockwood
committee.
There were intimations last night
that Mr.. Untermyer would take cog
r;zauce Of Mr.. Webber's assertion
uhen the committee resumes it's in
vsstipation on April 25 and make an
.aort to find out if the organizations
hat had promised to disband had car
RED out their pledges.
Mr.. Webber was speaking at a meet
nr Of about seventy-five representa-
lives of the various trades in the
building industry who had gathered at
the National Republican Clubs head
quarters. 54 West Fortieth Street, to
sorm New York district branch of
The National Congress of Building
and Construction Industry. Branches
already have been established in many
rites throughout the country for the
purpose of bringing about closer CO.
operation IN a vigorous effort to revive
sctivity in the industry. A committee
OF forty was appointed to go ahead
with the completion of the organiza-
ton.
The body will include all phases of
the industry. Hugh Frayne, local or
eanizer for the American Federation of
Labor; Otto NJ Eidlitz, former official
Of the Building Trades Employers AS
ISOLATION; Burt Fenner, we'll known
architect; Paul Starret, contractor, and
Walter Stabler, Of the Metropolitan
Life Company, are some of the men
named on the committee ON organiza-
tion.
Hugh Frayne, speaking for labor.
said that the formation of the confer
ence would solve the local problem by
bringing about complete understanding
Of the various elements of the trade.
I'VE are not going to make the excuse
that labor has been wholly free from
blame," he said. "and if there is any
thing to fix in this phase of the indus
try the remedy will be properly ap-
piled"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
K al Estate News
Buying of Private Houses
Covers Wide Territory
Mrs. Emeline HI. Orlin Re.
ported to Have Sold House
in East 30th Street

Mrs. Emeline H. Olin is reported to
nav, nave sold her residence ITO East
Thirty-ninth Street, four story dwell
ing, 20x98.9.
G. Royce Hubert sold for "Opens
Smith Company the four-story dwell
ing 81 West Seventy sixth Street, COX
Rudy G. Hauer sold to Charles
Hagan the three story dwelling 346
East Forty third Street, 16.Sx100.
Harry Sugarman sold for Davis
Roscnkrentz to client Of B. w. Smith
the three-story dwelling 236 West
136th Street, 17.6x1OO.
Norman Denzcr sold for Mrs. Annie
bernstein the ree-story dwelling 54S
West 160th Street. 16x10O.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
$625,O0O Building Loans for
Biz West End Ave. Cor. Flat

The City Mortgage Company made a
building loan of S625;ooo for fourteen
northwest corner of West End Avenue
and Eighty-fourth Street, 1O2.8x100, by
the No. sos West End Avenue Com
pany. The City Mortgage Company
also loaned $65,O00 to Hurley & Son
for fve-story fats to be put up on the
east side of Morris Avenue, 106 feet
south Of 188th Street, 50x125.8.
Brooks & Momand placed for 7. Fl.
O'Brien first mortgage loan of $780,
600 on the story fat at the north
west corner Of Third Avenue and
Fifty second Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan
FARMS FOR SALE

752 pictures of Farms and Estates-free.
E. E. l. Q c u M. N c.. 141 B'way.
APARTMENTS TO LET-rURNIsHED
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Leases in Midtown Zone

Maxwell Moser leased the store at
26S Fifth Avenue to the Kleins Rapid
Shoe Repairing Company for nine
years at an aggregate rental of $S5,000
The NJ. Rosenthal Company leased
TO Edward krugman the third floor at
40 and 47 West Twenty ninth Street to
1nulesky & Kloth, the first loft at 145
Nest Twenty-fourth Street, to G. & B.
Irlater the fourth floor at 145 West
ad,wenty-fourth Street, to the Mayfower
Skirt Company the second floor at 139
west Twenty-fourth. Street and the
snird floor at 139 West Twenty-fourth
Ames & Co. rented far James Nc
w.ullaugh the building 312 West
lwenty-sixth Street to John johnson.
an ana for M. Birnbaum the building 436
IVES west Thirty-eighth Street to Joe's Wet
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Office Structure for Nassau
Street Corner to Cost $500, 900

Plans have been filed for a three
story store and office building at the
northeast corner of Nassau and John
streets, 99.10x77, for Weber G. He'll
broner. Schwartz & Gross, architects,
estimated the cost at 100000.
Plans have been filed by C. P. Fl.
Gilbert, architect, for altering the Of
ices Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., 81 William
Are tower, new elevators, etc. and in
terror changes of their banking offices
on the first, second and third stories.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Philadelphians Interested in
Theater Project for Broadway

The Stanley Mastbaum interests Of
Philadelphia are purchasing the Amos
+. Emo estate property at 1866 and 1858
Broadway and f57 to 1853 West Forty
sixth Street for a theater, store and
office project, as reported in these
columns Wednesday. The deal is
scheduled to be closed to-day. The
price agreed upon is $1,250,000, a fig
ure which has the approval Of Surro-
gate James A. Foley.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Space for Shoe Concern

The Lotion II. Slawson Company
,eased n Offices in the Printing Crafts
guiding to the Civilian Army and
navy Shoe Company; also the third
moor moor at 48 East Twenty-tifth Street to
sydney L. Davis.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased a
a aoor at IL to 16 East Twenty-second
sssreet to John Wyeth & Bro, wholesale
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Buyers for BROOKLYN Homes

E. 7. Newman sold the hree-story
dwelling 776 Carroll Street for James
Ryan.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 129
Vanderbilt Avenue, a threc-story dwell
ing 26xS0, for Jessie Osborn.
Charles Partridge sold the dwelling
1912 Union Street for Elizabeth D.
Shapero.
The Realty Association sold to Ma
than Levine a gore on the east side
of Chester Street, 100 feet north of
Dumont Avenue, 51.10x100x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
HOW ABOUT YOU MAY lST?
BUY FOR
50 500
Easy TERMS
COLONIAL
HOME
z ROOMS.
Tiled Bath.
Plot
100x164 1T.
EASY COMPUTATION T

Permanent home, everything modern;
electric light, steam heat. parquet floors,
beautifully decorated inside and out. Sc
lect neighborhood. Water sports, golf,
country club, schools churches. markets.
Send for photo. Fine living room, with
huge open fireplace. Many fine old oaks
and birchcs supply abundant shade. You
can buy this charming place with little
cash down and less money than you will
waste in rent next year. Investigate. p. D.
WORCESTER. Suite 1912. ITO Broadway.
n. k G. Tel 1832 Coxts
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Get Suites i'm Apartments

Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented an
apartment at 910 Fifth Avenue to
Thomas L. Chadbourne. -
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment at 27O Park Avenue to
Julius Chem, at as East Sixty-second
Street to John M. Doty and at 64 East
Street to James Whitaker.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Flats on Southern Boulevard
Pass to New Owner

Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, sold for
the Valhalla Building Corporation, j.
O. Petersen, president, 1922 to 1926
Southern Boulevard, two five-story
modern apartments, with stores, 70x
100. Negotiations are pending for a
resale
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
improvements for Bronx

3. II. Weiskcr and Samuel Singer
sold for Samuel Rubin to Peter Ce
russi the plot 75x107 on the east side
of Third Avenue, about 81 feet south
of Bathgatc Avenue. The purchaser
will improve for his own business.
]. Clarence Davies sold to Thomas J.
Brush the plot 7bx1O0 on the east side
of Radcliffe Avenue, 300 feet north of
Burke Avenue. The purchaser will
erect three dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Sell Stock of Realty Company

stock Of the Snug Harbor Realty Com
pany to J. H. Rosenstein. The owner
ship of this stock covers large dwell
ing at the southwest corner of Wall
Street and Stuyvesant Place, st.
George, S. L.; dwelling on Wall
Street, st. George; dwelling at the
northwest corner of Jersey Street and
Castleton Avenue, New Brighton; a
dwelling at 318 Jewett Avenue, Port
Richmond, and several parcels of va
cant land.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
WeStchester

NEW RocHELLE-COLoN1 ROOMS
baths. sun parlor and sleeping porch
hot water heat, all improvements; North
avenue section; plot 59x120 IT., years old
Immediate possession. Asking only $4,000.
OLCOTT & EGGER, 81 East 42d St Tele-
phone Murray Hill 1896.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Buver of 93d Street Houses

Margaret Rutledge is the buyer Of
the two four-story dwellings at and 6
East Ninety third Street, 20x100.s, each
reported sold in these columns yes
terdaN.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
John r. Boyd Buys Large Site
AT Pelham Manor for Home

Prince g. Ripley sold for the Fulton
Improvement Company, of New York
City, eight plots on Rochelle Terrace,
Pelham Manor, to John F. Boyd, of this
city, who intends to improve the prop
erty Immediately with Dutch Colonial
residence
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Ex-Ambassador Davis Gets
Suite Of Louis Stoddard

Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented for
Louis Stoddard, of the American polo
team, a furnished apartment at 45 East
Sixty-second Street to ex-Ambassador
to England John w. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Sale of Edgemere Dwelling

The Lewis H. May Company resold
for Zimmerman g. Cast the S. & L..
Construction Company property, 321
Dickerson Avenue, Edgemere, L. l., a
two-and- d-a-half- story stucco dwelling, to
III rewinfhar
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
NE" JERSEY ESTATE
CHANCE TO GET into A fine HOME CHEAP
NEW JERSEY REAL EsrAr1
BEFORE THE RENT MAN GETS

Because the purchaser for whom finished going per-
nanenty this attractive
located beautiful strictly section York spe
quarter less than to-day The
ready immediately very large big
shades The plot consists Of half of and With
frontage Unusual
grounds & which are beautifully shaded by old
scenery . healthy LYING % conditns
mn Easy yak commtng n @ facilities the
the baancs & Of $500 3 may remain
WELL Sherman So Hotel list and Broadway city TEL s4oo
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Physician Sells Leonia Home

DR.. Walter S. Jones sold his resi-
dence at the southwest corner of Leonia
Avenue and Harrison Street, Leonia,
N. j., to Winfred Watson, director Of
Harris, Vought & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Long Island

OWNER ABOUT TO MOVE AND WILL,
sell seyenroom house. built about eight
years ago; close walk to station; unusually
we'll constructed. Price $500. Terms.
Address owner. r. +. CHILDS AZ West
34th St. New York City.
FOR SALE at Baysnore, T.. t. nine r. ON
house; about twelve cultivated acres:
nicely shaded high elevation: bargain
$4,000. DONELLAN, 14O Nassau ST.. Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Farm in Greenwich Sold

The Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson farm in
Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn, has been
sold to E. Lange through Thomas Wig
more.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Thomas Leonard sold for Adele Gig
lilo a block front on Arthur Avenue
South Beach, S. l., co Angelo Chiarello
who will erect one and two family
houses at an estimated cost of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
sCARsDALE

HOME for gentleman of small family:
absolutely new; beautifully shaded plot
exclusive estate section; bedrooms one
20x1a; two tiled baths; maids lavatory;
$22500, terms arranged, Box 81. Scarsdale.
Phone 1858. Sunday evenings after ak.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
WHITE PLAINS

AN IDEAL HOME in an ideal location;
one side entirely on street will pay all your
interest; you live rent free in rooms
with all impts. J. B. Mitchie, lao North
Bway. White Plains. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
MOUNT KIsCO

A COLONIAL HOUSE (remodeled last
winter). in an apple orchard s acres. 10
rooms. barns; high point: 2 miles from
Mount Kisco price $4,000. CARPENTER
& PELTON. Inc. Tcl g.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

dwelling in 9th ST. Sold
~ "rs: Gerrit Smith sold for Mrs. F..
N;..1N N, 1Nhitridge the dwelling g. East
-4sa ctreet.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
MT. VERNON

IN RESTRICTED VERNON PARK. near
lot 37x100; act on reasonable terms: occu-
pancy Immediately; $II,500 quick: other
property to select from. David Prun!er,
552 East 4th st. Phone 1928
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Rose A. McGuigan sold to Isaac
Harris the four-story building II
vesey Street, southwest corner of
Greenwich Street. 25pa2.9.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
MA-LARONECK

s ACRES
Ten unusually large rooms. furnished: two
trees; garage; commands EXTENSIVE view
from high ridge; mile from station. two
mics frem beach: $500 month Box 40.
Mamaroneek. N. Y Phone j2sM Mamaro-
neck w. l. Buchanan.