davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Justice F. M. Calder Dies
While Seated ON Bench
Apoplexy Is Fatal to Newly
Elected Jurist as Attorneys
Argue Case

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 17.-Frederick NJ
Calder, who assumed his duties as JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the Fifth
Judicial District January /, following
his election in November, fell dead
while presiding in court here late this
afternoon.
Death came without warning. At
torneys were questioning jurors when
choking sound from the bench at
tracted attention. Judge Calder had
slumped down in his chair and before
the attorneys reached him he was dead
Cerebral apoplexy was the cause, ply
sicians said.
Judge Calder was ffty-nine years
old. He was graduated from Hamilton
College in 1882 and was admitted to
the bar two years later. He served as
Corporation Counsel OF Utica in 1892
and for twelve years was Surrogate OF
Oneida County.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Girls Sold for Wives
L. S. Official Says Armenians
Are Marriage Slaves in West

FRESNO. Calf, Jan. 17.-The arrest
Of seven Armenian girls and promi-
nent Armenian rancher OF Lone Star
near here, revealed to-day, according
to George W. Moore. United States I'm
migration Commissioner, plot by
which Armenian girls are brought into
the United States and sold to the high
est bidder.
Moore, who has been working on the
case for several months, said in one
instance a young Armenian inspected
the girls held for sale and paid a de-
posit on one who pleased him. The
Commissioner said the case was typical
of many in which the girls we're made
marriage slaves.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Everglades Club Adds
Many to Membership
Three Nep York Won,en Among
Those Elected by Governors
Of Palm Beach ORGANIZATION

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 17.-Thc
weekly meeting of the board of COVER
nors of the Everglades Club was held
this morning, followed by luncheon ut
the club. The following new members
were elected: j. Gilmore Fletcher,
Manor. Pa; Richard De B. Boardman,
Boston; Robert Eatcheller, Washing
ton, D. c.; Chester c. Bolton, Cleve-
land; Frederick K. Sheesley, Johns
town, Pa; f. f. Bryant, Lakeworth,
Fla; Albert w. Goodrich, Chicago W.
Barklie Henry, Rosemont, Pa; women
associate members, Mrs. Charles e.
Cusf ing ir, ChicagA Mrs. Adelaide
stolwell, Chicago; MIS-. John L. Ruth
erford, Miss Marie Louise Hiscoe, Mrs.
Robert C. Black, New York.
Frank H. Clement gave a stag lunch
con for seven men at the Everglades
Club to-day and Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Peter Dunno also had guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre L. Barley and
Victor Loew played golf to-day at the
club, where Mrs. Gurnee Mum and
Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld were playing
tennis.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
No Record of Stolen Picture
Said To Be Rembrandt's Work

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Art experts here
are undecided with respect to the
genuineness of the landscape ascribed
to Rembrandt, after the Thunder
Storm" which was alleged to have been
stolen from q private owner in Ham
burg on January 5, and was supposed
to have been shipped to the United
States on the steamer Mongolia sail
ing January 6. The title of the paint
ing is not listed in the Rembrandt cata-
logues available here.
The owners of the painting have CT
fered & reward OF $4,000 marks for its
recovery, and the Hamburg police have
cabled the authorities in foreign ports
to be on the outlook Tor the art work.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
COLONEL HEMAN PAGE SMITH

Colonel Heman Page Smith, Civil
War veteran, died unexpectedly at his
home, 81 First Avenue, Brooklyn, Sat
urday night. He was seated with mem
bers of his family when he complained
Of pain in his chest and died almost
INN mediately.
Colonel Smith served as 2 first lieu
tenant in Il regiment OF heavy artillery
from Maine, and was in Command when
it went into the Battle of Petersburg
500 strong and came out with only 200.
He was badly wounded in that battle,
spending year in a hospital. He had
been superintendent of the Sunday
school ct the Park Slope Congrega
tional Church for thirty years and was
q past commander Of the U. S. Grant
Post, 327, G. A. r. He is survived BY q
son and four grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Wilson Puts America i'm
League immigration Body
President Makes r. B. Mahanv
Delegate to Conference Set
for Geneva

WASHINGTON, Jan. Rowland
B: Mahany, solicitor of the Department ~
Of Labor, has been appointed bv Pres;s
dent Wilson as American representa-
tive on the International Commissior
of immigration and Emigration to mest
at Geneva on date to be fixed bv the
International Labor Office of the
League of Nations.
This is the first appointment the
! President has made to any Of the e
bodies meeting under the League Of
Nations since the Senate definitely and
finally refused to ratify the Treaty Of
| Versailles.
Eighteen nations will take part in
the conference, the first of its kind
ever to be held. Six will send dele
/ gates representing labor, siv represent
ing capital and six representing their
governments. The American Fedora
tion Of Labor considered it inadvisab,e
that the United States be represented
by any other than governmental dele
gates.
Mr.. Mahany, who was Minister to
Ecuador, was for four years a member
! OF the immigration Committee in Con-
gress and the work of the immigration
section Of the Department of Labor
has been under his care.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Geese Will Race To-day
Girls 10 Drive Birds i'm Poultry
Show Opening Feature

The main feature Of the Poultry
Show, which opens this morning at
Madison Square Garden, will be goose
race, a novelty borrowed from European
countries. The participants in the race,
other than the geese, will be show
girls serving as drivers. The course
viii be two blocks on Madison Avenue,
ending at the main entrance to the
Garden. These streets will be kept
clear. of traffic for the race. which is
due to start at o'clock. The winner
will receive a silver cup, and there will
be prizes for the next four OF the
eighteen contestants to finish.
This is the thirty-second annual ex-
hioition OF poultry, water fowl, pigeons
and rabbits. There are more than 16 ,000
exhibits. The show will close Satur-
day night.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Miss Robertson
RecOn1es Bride
On February 2
Reward Cutting Will Be
Bridegroom at Ceremony
in Grace Church; En-
gagged Since Christmas
Miss Farr Weds Saturday
charles Elliott Warrens
Give Dinner To night
for Daughter and Fiance

Vie. Constance Cleveland Robertson.
,...hter of William Robertson, of 1875
80 Fifty-seventh Street, will be
-.uisd to Hayward Cutting, of %
80, sixty-second Street, son of the
-. Henri Mason Cutting, of New
v.,t February 2, in Grace Church.
u;.s Robertson, who was guest of
~ and Mrs. Douglas Paige, at Villa
sl.ha Palm Reach, returned to New
yark 9 few days ago. The engage
.ss,t of the couple was announced
tsr;stmas Day. Miss Robertson served
81 years in France with the canteen
,snsrtment Ian of the Red Cross. Her
,nother now dead, was Miss Minnie
pabinson Carter. of New York and
v;rrinia. Mr. Cuttings mother is now
urs, Lorimer Worden. He served in
10 United States Air Service in the
,i7th Squadron, First Pursuit Group.
a. graduate of Harvard, class OF
1918 and also is graduate of the
harvard Law School. He is a mem
her Of the Union, Knickerbocker and
other clubs.
Mss E1isn odHlay dif, CauYnCer OF
ar. and Mrs. John Farr, Of IL West
tenth Street. will be married to Will
IAN Montague Geer jr., son Of the
per. DR.. William Montague Geer. Vicar
Emeritus Of St. Pauls Chapel, Trinity
Parish and the late Katherine Throop
Geer in Grace Church, Saturday. The
ceremony will be performed at 4
o'clock by the father Of the bride
groom. assisted by the rector, the
2ev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery. A
reception will follow at the home OF
she brides parents.
Mss Mary Evelyn Scott will be The
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

maid Of honor and the bridesmaids will
include Mis-. Gertrude NJ. Geer, Miss
Marian H. Tarr, Miss Margaret l..
Strong. Miss Philena F. Fine. Miss
Anne D. Farr. and Miss Elizabeth b.
Barlow, Of Philadelphia. the last three
being cousins of the bride.
Enos Throop Geer will serve a. his
nrother,s best man and the ushers will
be F. Sheldon Farr, Austin P. Mont
gomery, sydney P: Henshaw, G. e.
Hugh Greetf. Francis H. Geer. Garrow
l. Geer, Henry Pemberton Sturgis.
and Louis A. Coffin jr. 49,
The marriage Of Miss Louise Homer.
eldest daughter of Sidney Homer and
Nine. Louise Homer, to Ernest Van
Rensselaer, Stires, SON Of the Rev. nr '
end Mrs. Ernest nj. Stires. will take
Llace on the afternoon of Aprfl 10
in st. Thomas's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
will give dinner at the Colonv Club
tonight for their daughter, Miss Ma
garet K. Warren, and her fiance, Shan
non Lord Meany, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward P. Neany, of Convent, N, j.
The guests will include members of
the briday party. The wedding viii
take place Saturday afternoon in St.
Thomas's Church.
Mrs. E. Henry Hartman gave a din
ner last night at her home, 1 East
Sixty ninth Street.
Mrs. Charles Oakes will give q din
ner tonight at her home, 1888 Fifth
Avenue, and afterward take her guests
to the theater.
Mrs. Andrew Dougherty gave a fare
we'll reception yesterday afternoon at
the Ritz-Carlton for Mr.. and Mrs, Rus
sell 4. Dougherty, who are departin r.
Cor the West. They will pass yea-
in Colorado Springs.
The first Of new series Of sub
scription dances, known as the Coffee
Dances, was held last night at the
Cosmopolitan Club. The subscribers
took their guests from dinners to the
club and after coffee was served there
was general dancing. The subscribers
lister Pease. John Jay Clarkson, viii
liam G. Rockefeller, Lindsey Tappin.
Joseph Howland Hunt, Frederick De
Witt Wells, George de Boketon Greene.
Allen Tucker and Miss Constance Guy
It's. The dances will be held on alter
nate Mondays.
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer. Ben
jamino Gigli and Ignaz Friedman were
the artists at Albert Morris Baebv's
musical morning yesterday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The audience was large
one and among those seen were Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Product Of Modern Painters
Is Shown at Powell Gallery

The Powell Art Gallery is showing
an exhibition of the work of modern
painters. Isabel Cohen, Melita Blume,
Sidney E. Dickinson and Constance
Curtis are among the artists whose
work is hung. In spite of rather
crowded arrangement, the pictures can
be studied to fair advantage. A group
of paintings by Adelaide Lawson repre-
scnts the artists conception of certain
scenes in Spain. Albert Groll's sub
iocts are for the most part confined
to scenes in New Mexico. Graca +
IcKinstry has found her expression
BUTTERFLY" by Christine Herter, is VI
decorative portrait. This exhibition
will continue throughout the month.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
HENRY NJ. HAVILAND

Henry M. Haviland, former postmas-
ter at Jamaica. Queens, died yesterday
in the Kings County Hospital.
Mr.. Haviand, who was sixty y-eight
years old, had been under treatment in
a New York institution until recently.
Hospital. He is survived by his wife,
a son and daughter. Funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon at ia
maica, the Rev. Andrew McGill, Of the
Presbyterian Church, officiating. In
terment will be in Prospect Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
MARRIAGES

BOCTON - ARNSTEIN Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Arnstein, g East S6th st. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Harriet, TO Mr.. Jack Bouton. of this
city. January l6 1921
CHADBOURNE-CUR Saturday.
January Is, 1921. a 500 Madison av,
New York by the Rev Charles P. Fag
mani, d. D. of the Union Theological
seminary, Marjorie A. Curtis daughter
of Mrs. and the late DR.. II. Holbrook
Curtis. TO Thomas Lincoln Chadbourne.
son Of Mrs. and the late Thomas Lin
coin Chad bourne
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Henry
White, Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood, Mrs
Walter B. James, Mrs. Arthur l. Cum
mock, Mrs. R. A. c. Smith, Mrs. James
Lenox Banks, Mrs. George W. Wicker
sham, Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, Mrs. j
Amory Haskell, Mrs. William Orr Bar
clay, Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis and Mrs
John A. Mitchell.
The Netherlands Committee for Arts
Science and Friendly Relations gave a
reception yesterday at the Ritz-Carl-
ton for Willem Mengelberg. 1t was
under the patronage of the Colonial
Danes, Daughters OF the Cincinnati
and Daughters OF Holland. Among
those present were Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax, Mrs. 7. j
Oakley Rhinelander, Mrs. II. Schuyler
Cammann, Miss Ruth Lawrence, Mrs
Walter Lispenard Suydam, Miss Amy
Schermerhorn, Mrs. Allan Mcdonald
Mrs. Alexander C. Chenoweth, Nine
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
JOHN C. B. MORLEY

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 17.-John c.
3. Morley, Philadelphia and New York
real estate broker. died here to-day
He had been suffering from heart dis-
ley was named American Consul at
st. Pierre, Canada. in 1891 by Presi-
dent Harrison and served in that
capacity for two yeara
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
maybe telephoned TO The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in
scrtion in The next days pabw.
Telephone Bceknaan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Cort van der Linden, Mrs. Joseph Tod
hunter Thompson, Mrs. Henry P.
Loomis, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris.
Miss Charlotte Delafeld and Mrs. Fred
eric A. de Peyster.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
IN MEMORIAM

JELI~--In loving memory of Aileen Louis.
Shea. beloved wife OF George Clarenes 3
Jeii: died i'll New York CITY. januars
is. 1879 'Sfsf
WASHBtRN-Henry l. In loving sscn.
ory OF a dear husband and father wslA
passed away January IS. 1920. To live
III hearts that love, is not TO die
Louise and Helen L. Washburn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Operators ana Investors
Buy Flats in the Bronx

The Wildor Realty Company pur-
CHASED from a client Of Abraham
Nichter 1901 University Avenue,
northwest corner o. l74th Street a
,nVe-story apartment, 10Ox120xirregu-
.ar J. Jelot negotiated the transac-
tion.
The Benenson Realty Comoanv
bought from client Of Goldsmith &
hosenthab the vacant plot. 1376x1o5,
a. the northwest corner of tht Grand
SSoncourse and Belmont Street Ont
Lden Avenue. The same company
siso purchased from q client Of Brady
bowman, l003-1005 linton Avenue,
50zl00 -
Charles z. Noyes Company sold for
ene eEtate q Anna Weller to Mack
."a!iagher, q client Of O'Hara Brothers,
s me entire block front on East 2o4th
"feet, running from Decatur TO Hull
eseanes, 2zCxl00. and q lot adjoining
oA Decatur Avenue, 25x1O0. partly i'm
garage
g. "iedhopf sold to Alexander D.
s,lis ssseslis a four-story fat at 1o3 La
sale Street, 25x99.i1.
H.erander Selkin and David Mintz
s''n tne three story dwelling at the
11oo'h~est corner u lslst Street and
'aekzon Avenue 25zl0O.
a'ms'rong Brothers sold the north
,r>' eorner If v Woodycrest Avenue end
W." ls2d Street, known az $50
s"ooaycrest Avenue. one-family
i.si'.Z "ith garage on plot of FIVE
:. ~ ior Cara r. Dugan. executrix,
" Nathan Keller
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Real Estate News
Buyers for Mediocre Flats
On East and West Sides
Trading Reported Covers Wide
Territory in Upper and Lower
Sections of Manhattan

Everett NJ. Seixas Company sold for
Carrie May Des Marets the rve-story
apartment, 163 West Eightieth Street,
lex1o2.2, to Oliver Proctor, who plans
extensive alterations.
Joseph and Esther Kursch sold to
Sadie LANCER six-story tenement at
22a East Sixty-seventh Street, 4Ox1OO5
The S. & l.. Construction Company
sold to Louis Sskind the two-four-
story store tenements at 722 and 1924
Second Avenue, 40.4x441x irregular, at
the southeast corner Of Thirty ninth
Street
The Weber-Bunke- -Lange Coal Com
hve-story fat at 27O West Ninety-sixth
Street, 26.4xl0O.9x Irregular The com
panv owns adjoining property.
Ida Goldfarb sold to Louis Holland
n five-story fiat at 70 West 10th Street,
25X1OO.1l.
Max Fein sold to julius Molno a
four-story store tenement at 1O4 East
106th Street, 25.6x50.
Moses Harris sold to BENJAMIN
Levin a fve-story fiat at 1O3 West
137th Street. 25x9S.]1.
The Canal Securities Corporation
sold to Rose Landau q six-storv tene-
ment with stores at so to "a Avenue d.
54x75.
M. V. Smith sold to Alice c. Martin
a four-story store tenement at 629
East Twelfth Street, 25x103.3.
Theodore Bingmyer sold to Francisco
Scinto tive-story store tenement at
II Mott Street, 301x40x irregular.
David kotier sold to Louis Nutter a
HYe-story store tenement at 348 Madi-
son Street, 23.6x95.3.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Suites in Apartments Leased

TIE Peyson Mel. Merrill Company
leased furnished apartments at 2o7
West Eiehty-sixth Street to Reno Cor
test. at 40 West Fifty seventh Street
20 Ms. Charles Westbrook and an
apartment at 81 East Eighty sixth
Street to MS. Rose Zsupman. The
same broker sold & cooperative duplex
arartment for Mrs. William Watson
Lawrence at 863 Park Avenue
L. j. Phillips & Co. leased apart
ments at 90 West Fifty seventh Street
to Jennetta Methven, at 63 est
Seventeen Street to Mae Reid and Win
fired Packwood, ct 2D8 and 21O West
Seventy-second Street to Mrs. Frances
NJ. De Leon, at 273 West End Avenue
70 Miss II. 7 Quinn. - 22S West
Seventy fifth street to Mr,. G. Dc
Coninek; ct 80 West Eighty Ath Street
20 Fred NJ. Sanity, At 20S and 21O west
Seventy second Street to Bertha NJ
Parco. at 273 West End Avenue to FL
inor NJ. Lewis and Mrs. S. Moss, at 1o5
West Seventy-seventh Street to Joseph
Comerford at 226 West Seventy fifth
Stree. to William L. Hewson and at 3
West Seventy fifth Street to James A.
RVilly
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Friendless Felines
To Get the Greater
Part Of 100000

Cats here and in other countries had
a big day of it yesterday, although
they were not aware of the fact. No
longer need they go about lean and
hungry and without home, for the
greater part of $9O,90O has been do
mated to them.
Caroline C. Evans, in her will, re-
quested that her realty holdings in the
Bronx should be sold at auction and
about 20 per cent of the amount re-
ceived should be given to institutions
here and abroad caring for cats. The
sale was held in the Vesey Street
salesroom by Bryan l.. Kennedy yes
terday. The amount already men
toned. was received for the 1914 lots
comprising tho sale, an average of
5000 for each lot. Nearly 900 per
sons attended the auction and bidding
was spirited.
John Even. a lawyer, and one Of the
descendants of the founder of the es-
tate, bought at the sale to square out
his holdings at the northeast corner
Of Spuyten Duyvil Parkway and 231st
Street. He paid $4,000 for ap adjoin-
ing lot on the Parkway. and $1,000 for
another. He bought lot No. 16 on
Fairfield Avenue for $1,000, and the two
lots adjoining, at the northwest corner
Of Fairfield Avenue and 231st Street,
= .
Spuyten Duyvil Parkway were bought
by Jacob Block for 81 900 each. The
lot at the southeast corner of Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway and 237th Street was
bought by A. c. Cannon for $3.50.
The three lots adjoining this were sold
TO separate buyers for s1.k5o each.
B. 3. Waterbury, of 513 West 125th
Street, was the purchaser of lots 81
and 81, upon which were found on Sat
urday by Reginald Pelham Bolton, Of
the. New York Historical Society, the
fireplace and foundations of the farm
house Of George Tippett, refugee
from New England in 1868, who was
the first settler in Spuytcn Duyvil. He
Felicon, Of 511 West 11Sth Street,
bought lots SO. 81 and SO, upon which
were recently discovered early Colonial
relics. He paid S325 each for the lots.
Z. H. Tyndale, OF AIS West l1Sth
Street paid S4Co each for lots S3. "a
and 50, which also are covered with
early Colonial kitchen utensils and
farm implements.
Lots on the east side of Fairfield
Avenue, between 231st and 232d streets,
exclusive Of the two corners. which
sold for $725 and $3.50 each, brought
an average of s435. Four lots in 231st
street, Net"een Falrheld and Arlington
avenues, brought an average of 1925
each. Four lots in 1920 Street, be
tween Fairfield and Arlington avenues
brought an average of $500 each The
sixteen lots on the west side of Ar
llngtop Avenue, between 23lst and 232d
streets, brought an average OF Sa25
each, and the sixteen lots facing these
on the east side Of the avenue brought
an average Of S4OO each The sixteen
lots on the west side Of Netherland
Avenue. between 231st and 232d streets.
brought an average of $500 each. and
the eighteen lots on The east side OF
the avenue brought an average of $500
each. Two lots on the west side Of
231st Street, between ARLINGTON and
Netherlsnd avenues, brought $500 each.
sS---
REAL EsTATF-sALE OF RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Buys
Home i'm Sutton
Square Colony
Marjorie Rambeau To Be
Neigtlbor OF Anne Nor
gan aud Mrs. Vanderbilt
in East River Settlement
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
Gets Goth St. House
Acquires Dwelling With
Elevator on Lenox Hill;
Other Properties Sold

Following the announcement last
week that Miss Anne Morgan Is to be
coms resiaen. Of Sutton Square
comes the report that Marjorie Ram
beau. the actress, is also to live in the
Fast River home colony. Miss Ram
beau has bought the three story dwell
ing al Al East Fifty seventh Street,
inst west Of Sutton Place, which she
will alter for her home. 1t stands on
lot 17.9x10O.5.
Others in the Sutton Square colony
sre Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt sr,
Mrs. stephen Olin, Mrs. Vanderbilt's
sister: Mrs. Lori.lard Cammsnn, Fran
els B. Griswold, Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury. Miss Elsie De Wolfe and Chaun-
cey Olcott.
through Harris. Nougnt Co. from
the Cvclops steel Company, Her
mann D. Boxer. president, the five
storv American basement residence
win elevator st % East Sixty ninth
Street. 22xlO0.5. Mrs. Roosevelt viii
occupy the house at once. II Is n the
n the i.pnO% NM TeSlQenLlSl as
.sot .r;e4 " cd ~ for II the selling company
w., w. , "1a es,.ir~ st-S0o0 on ti,e
.as . b1aol. ara tbe homes o. Uenrv
ra''I9 D,';'on G'V, Ar.hYr Cnrtiss lanes a
= I Bss.'o'' o. nHrnroer;.b ,nd
others.
-, as;da,na - sto,a oono
J. !, Asy'is a lsSl0,'Ier - ~ 9[I', o1n
sa.i,,ne w.. Sa-,o2t,-.si,,ts S+rea+
eevIno srgf' rha nronert, is assessed At
co yo[aT ooo "
''g.LoO 49, p;,r~o e coldo, co cold q
.A-oos.orr d,vsl}ino, A. 145 Wet For
VI VIZ so,sr., eesri' c.roa+ oov1on for noro
YoSoI+ .sesg"t ~ tnver fo,. Tl0y occnrancv u
Legault to puSer 49I occuPnncs.
co b. = " e0I5'aer ma~ S0lG o Tor ua2lcn mary r. r.
jar l1lic, aica. u l. T.. a three.story ST. DWELLING
a. a. 93 est ~ - seet, roNlUv
49, bee,, ,,,,,,I 4.5
Naos o oee4 's''' Hisrtu .Isrtr+ V Dr.o o,l -
49, So. L. rl9SlV 49, 49, soiu 70
Sos ~ uos4 ro~4;o., e G.ut s. Do''
-o' ~s' - 80, o.oo ~ ee'' i0u'
''1rE VI. ,,; Hweiiles. o 80 li0A'o'9' u,:,,.
"1'.Ia''i 49,. 80 20 i.iialn an
n!s'''igs ,io.t q en- "1,i'"s e0 io0
"Tse go .o'.e5e, loAIvo.i1' 49,
t tsm.] n@l" soiu 20 marry =. He,,e5 oe
s lou -s,9tE 0Msl'''s nv a' 100 "es- l@@o
al(ee.. 10 -. w. >, |.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Four New Bronx Flats
To Cost SAT 5000

RRYANT Av. SIS l00xlOo, lsoth st,
Two MY brick tencFncnts. 73x87; r "
Const Co. owners; Henry l.anRner, on
premises. pres; Msrgon e. Glaser. 2sO'
I'd az. archts. cost. 100000.
10th sr, cor bryant av. 5-sty bricN
prer. Marzon 4 Chaser 2s0t 3d av..
archts. cost. '17t.ooo
tenement. 5tIlxs2.f;; Paltz Realty Co.
owners Jas Gahncy. loe SD st.
pres Vim A. Geisen. 24o2 creston av.
vINcE&T Av. n u, 2oo W Phillips. l-sty
r.aae a~ie, aos"'i Gro ,,9lo Yenlo 80 IS, p D
t.n'os axlK. lsrso: Geo, Geo II II ,,a rsln,r ~;
E i42d at. aroht. cosr 81 900
TREMO%T ~, n +. 72a Water =
bury a. 2--iy brick Nwlg. l9 sx4o, aud
s'y brich garnse. "a e145; spndaro e.
Carrnelo. 277 l4Gth ri. owners N A
Cardo 81 Bible iouss. ofchi cost
pfvEKn AV. >. 70 y Iatayetto Az. ..,y
~ zs,h Vt, owner. N a cardo 81 Bible
= ioess ,!ss eh' cor; 9es - aSoC? ',s,aon 2n
ny frame dwlz. 22xeo:. John Hohrbach.
lizs beach NJ. ownot, r F.ood IL"
:, n liz Ln~Js1es Ay' 10 ,77,n G9ri y0y nv
frame ovlg. zoxto. inwis wreckne CO,
on premises owners. hans. 1860
JNrkScu ~, hfcHt, COR, tHs"o@
iftr!TAs ~. l7bsI Waterbury
hY zsty bricn dwlK, 2ln@I, Francis 8
tt.rnhnfllo J42 Brook nv owner. Fredk
falynni ios I2trh h. archt. cont.
g. t0o
jf,rIJHa ~. ~. foo.2o Waterbury
av 2ny bricI' dwig. zfsto; BERNARD
l{oidyfoen 1851 Isyfpw@r ~, owner.
Csu e fzel. 1868 froSpsct ~. nrcht +,
can't ~ .1oD.
mn NT q b. 47t pohi"fnin "v sy
ffnnl. dwlg. lox20. Henrietta cs,crhoudt,
~ rhAtlrs ~, oNner. tobi hons..
1913 y zz2d ut. aren't, coS,. $500
MATILDA ~. -. 1g7 za1th nj. 2-s'y =
YfAfoe dwIg 12zb5 Uermann. 22g II
fezd st own~f tnbt Glenn, aJs lSl ~
tt. Sfcht, cosi. 1000