davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
very large attendance.

very large attendance.
Mrs. Cora Porter of Delhi who was
last week elected a member of the
school board, was graduate of Len
OK College, a member of the class OF
'S5.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Carter were
given surprise party last week Mon
da evening by the Mems Club and
their wives who went at 6 o'clock,
taking bountiful dinner with them.
Charles Hull arrived home from
Kansas last week by automobile route.
He spent the winter with his daugh-
ter in Ottawa, Kansas.
A number of life insurance agents
were here last Saturday in conference
with E. l.. Clifford. The state secre-
tary was present. The party were SER
we'd with fine dinner at the Hotel
Philip.
There were meeting held every eve
ming last week in the Methodist church
closing with the Sunday evening Eas-
ter service.
Miss Clara Zeuch who is teaching
at North English and George Zeuch
OF Anamosa were here to attend the
funeral of their aunt Mrs. Ronquest
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miller and
daughter of Anamosa were guests Sun
da at the Ortman home.
The Presbyterian Apron and baking
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
DELHI

Blanche Curran of Fayette was a
recent visitor with her sister Leila.
Charles Grommon has moved to the
Ed. Arnold farm in North Fork Town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Cedar
Rapids moved to Delhi the past week.
Mr.. Smith has bought the Mcconnell
and Nelson blacksmith shop.
I, e. Morgan of Waterloo visited
Delhi friends last week.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Stubbs were
here from Earlville one day last week
Miss Elnora Soule of Mt. Vernon,
is visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs.
w. w. Soule.
Lester Smith. of Williams, Ia, spent
Easter with Delhi friends.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

lost his life in active service
the World War arrived here thu
first of the week and were taken tt
Colesburg for burial.
The Earlville Consolidated schoo
had a vacation Thursday and Friday
thus permitting the teachers to attent
the state teachers meeting held II
Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Clark return
ed to Cedar Rapids, Monday evening
after spending couple of days at the
home of the latters parents, Mr. aho
Mrs. Herbert Carly.
The Home orchestra played Tor a
social dance in the opera house last
Friday evening which was largely at
tended.
Robert Young of Dubuque spent the
weekend visiting at the c. H. Cruise
| home.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Meythaler have
returned from Rochester, Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter are
the parents of baby girl.
The town council has purchased a
car load OF oil which will be spread
on the principal streets this spring.
Prof. H. Wroten of Chelsea, spent
Saturday with home folks.
Vera Carly and Mason Lowe stud.
ents in Cornell College Mt Vernon,
spent the Easter vacation at home.
The Young Mems Dramatic Club Of
New Vienna will give their annual
entertainment in st. Boniface hall on
Friday evening, April 1st, and Sunday
evening, April 3rd. The program con-
sists of series Of comedies and songs
which will be interspersed by selec-
tions by the New Vienna Cornet Band.
The younng mems dramatic club Of
New Vienna has established a repu-
tation for the production Of excellent
| entertainment and a large crowd is
expected to be in attendance.
Henry Arnold has rented his farm
| to Mr.. Grommon, of Delhi and will
soon move with his family to Earl
vile.
Mrs. E. T. Laine Of Edgewood is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G.. w. Matt
| hews.
Arthur, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Powell received a
painful injury when he was bitten on
the hand by a dog with which he was
playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Merriam Of
Ryan were guests Of the latter's moth
er Mrs. Emma Strickland, Sunday.
Master Junior Reed is able to be
about again after a severe attack of
appendicitis, but an operation will not
be necessary to effect complete re-
covery.
Easter Sunday was appropriately OBJ
served in all the churches here on
Sunday.
Leslie Clendenen was painfully in
jured by being thrown from a horse
which he was riding He was injured
internally.
Max Wendt, a student at Wartburg
College, Clinton, Iowa, spent the past
week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Wendt.
Marjorie Faust, student at Finley
hospital, Dubuque, spent Sunday at
home.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
GREELEY

Mrs. A. A. Elliott of Arlington was
a visitor at the VIM. Odell home, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Harry Schrieber entertained
number of friends at her home in
honor of Mrs. Howard Armstrong,
Monday night.
Mrs. Fannie Gray of Colesburg was
Saturday night visitor at the Herman
Kuhlman home.
Misses Duncan, Stooky, VaNita
Griffith and Blanche Holthaus were
in Manchester Saturday.
The Misses Kuhlman and Richards
attended a school for telephone oper-
ators at Manchester, Tuesday. Mrs.
Clinton Culbertson attended the
board during their absence.
The many friends will be glad to
learn that George Griffith is improv-
ing.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Rector has pneumonia
DR.. Kresensky was called to. the
bedside Of his brother Arnold who
suffered a stroke of paralysis. We
are pleased to learn the young man
is much better at this time.
Lou Kresensky was a guest of his
brother and Mother Saturday.
W. H. Hollister of Manchester spent
few days with his sister, Mrs. G.
A Clute the past week.
Mrs. Archie Martins brother came
Monday and took two loads of their
household goods to Elkader, They ex-
pect to leave for that place very soon.
Mr.. Rueter of Dubuque is spending
few days with Mrs. Ingles.
T. B. Armstrong and mother were
visitors at the Ira Hutton home in
Earlville, Sunday.
John Lawson and wife were over
Sunday visitors with friends in Gree
ley.
A number Of Greeley people attend
ed the community day in Edgewood
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Fred
Kreuger were in Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Smith spent Monday with
her mother at Fountain Spring Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson Of
+ Lamont were visitors at Frank Millers
| Sunday.
Misses Casey and Butler of Du-
buque are visiting at the Pat Farmer
home.
L. Jones and wife of Edgewood were
visitors at the Guy Phelps home this
week.
W. j. Wroughton was business
visitor in Monticello Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clute were
in Edgewood Saturday.
Miss Dessa Cooley spent Saturday
with her sister in Greeley the two
young ladies going to their mothers
home in Wisconsin, Saturday evening.
A number of ladies and friends
gave a surprise 6 o'clock dinner for
Mrs Chas. Hansen and Mrs. VIM.
Odell, Friday, March IS, at the home
of the latter lady. Twenty-six were
present. A very enjoyable time was
had by all present A purse of money
was presented to each lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Slater and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Odell were
Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Lizzie
Odell home.
Messrs and Mesdames F. W. Clute
WanLeighton and Williams took well
filled baskets and went to the home
of G. A. Clute for a o'clock dinner
Friday, the occasion being Mrs. Clute's
birthday. OF course they had fine
| ,ropIorf,rI tiroo
Sam Cornwell, Mrs. l.. E. Smith
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

and children spent Sunday at the
Frank Rice home.
Russell Clarkson has the Chicken
pox.
Mrs. Howard Armstrong assisted
with the work in the bank this week
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

day sale Saturday afternoon in the
council room was weh attended.
Another notice has been served on
the auto owners, to close their cut
outs. A good many seem to think this
only holds on main street but it is
just as annoying in the other parts
of town especially where people are
i'll,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

Cheap Potatoes Once.
May Z, 1885, the Aroostook (Me.) Re
publican reported, Potatoes 25 and SO
cents q barrel this week."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Hotel Beverwyck in West
27th Street To Be Sold
Building Containing Eighty-one
Rooms VIII Be Disposed
of at Auction

Bryan l.. Kennedy will give rare
opportunity these days to purchase an
apartment hotel at auction. AT volun-
tary sale he will offer in the Vesey
Street salesroom on Wednesday,,
March ?, the seven-story Hotel Bever-
wyck at 80 and Al West Twenty
seventh Street, between Broadway and
Sixth Avenue, on plot 50x100. The
hose contains eighty-one rooms, or
forty apartments, and is valued at
about $300,000 The property is made
vestors by the fact that there are no
leases held on the suites.
Other attractive apartment end
business properties to be disposed of
on the same day by Mr.. Kennedy ere:
80 Lexington Avenue, northeast cor
ner Of Twenty Street, a four
story business building; 1860 to 1868
Amsterdam Avenue, northwest corner
of 15Tth Street, a one-story building,
with ten stores; West 101st Street,
a hve-story apartment; 266 Delaney
Street, northeast corner of Columbia
Street, siX-story tenement; $40 La
Sale Street, West 125th Street, q
fve-story brick apartments; "a Bond
Street, siX-story loft; 226S Second
Avenue, five-story tenement, with
stores; - Manhattan Street, five
story apartment, with stores; 1450
Minford Place, a five-story twenty
family apartments; IA Broadway, lots
at the southwest. corner 230th Street
and Broadway, and West Side Bailey
Avenue 176 and 1886 West Broadway,
southwest corner of Leonard Street,
SIX four-story dwellings, with stores,
and so and 90 University Place, a
three-storY business building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Operators Purchase Modern
FIaf on IRONY Cnr,,a,- S;s

Warren +. Johnston and William 3.
Dressler sold for the Galveston Build
ing Company (Benenson Brothers) the
modern five-story apartment at the
southwest corner Of University Avenue
and 10th Street, on plot s6x15s. The
structure contains thirty-eight apart
ments.
David l.. Woodall sold for Norman
Beany the two family dwelling 76 Clin-
ton Place, 27X100, and for Lizzie Knie-
rim the dwelling 4231 Park Avenue.
25x129. =
Nicholas Leopard re-sold for David
Perlman 831 to s37 Cauldwell Avenue,
two two-family houses and garages, 75x
1888; to Paul Guegliardo, for the Des-
moir Realty Company, the three-story
three family house 1852 Trinity Ave
nue., 20x90, to Mrs. Thomas Dalton, and
re-sold for Joseph A. Geoghegan the
three story two-fan1ily house, 1Sxt00,
at 857 Cauldwell Avenue, to Mrs. James
Reutzvel.
Thomas J. 'oReilly has sold for the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank a
plot 75x100 on the East Side of South
ern Boulevard 1875 feet south of ,Jen-
nings Street. The property will be im-
proved with a store building.
Arthur Weyl & Co. sold the three
family brick dwelling, 25x100, at SGT
Whitlock Avenue, for j. Novak.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Copley Studios TO Be Home
Of Interj0ckimg Suites

The purchase of the De La Sale In
saeute property, at 106 and 108 West
Frty-ninth Street, for development
With cooperative apartments, The idea
OF group Of business men who have
not been able to secure adequate living
srernises, and the purchase by the
Asmy and Navy Club of the German
Club adjoining this property, may be
accepted as the start of the evolution
OF Central Park South as an apartment
acuse street. 1t is not this to-day. 1t
ass apartment houses, but they are not
Ianoasrn and perhaps are not economical
Deesnse Of their construction.
6 1he Spanish fats, at the corner of
seventh Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street.
xaFe the first great apartment houses
ahsad of their time and failed.
- Ihe building to be erected on the
ps La Sale Institute property, fol-
owing the close of the school in June,
Wlu likely create as much interest as
sas construction OF, the Spanish flats
aio thirty or forty years ago. Suites
N the new apartment building are TO
De interlocking, which is something
oinsrent from duplex apartments. Some
fsoms ms will have ceilings higher than
osner rooms. This arrangement will
eve different floor levels, which was a
leature of Colonial homes, feature
1sIeh permits of attractive treatment.
Inc interlochng room arrangement
PTS three tiers Of apartments within
sae space Of two floors. AS result
aix suites win be gained without TAX
aag from the size or the appearance
W any aDar9snent s,1ita
W. Albert Pease arranged the projecG
a with Charles X. Eagle, silk manu-
Acsurer Of Fourth Avenue, the CO.
PsraSor was worked out. II is under
sood that SO per cent Of the apart
~, .s,5ss have been reserved. The project
w cost over $500 900. There will
ferty-eight apartments of three
ssssms In the building fronting on
usy-ntnth Street and forty-six suites
ne building fronting on Fifty
ssxnth Street. The Fifty-eighth Street
ssmerts will be of the standard
sas- There will be four three-roon
Ss.sss On each floor in this house.
See~esn the buildings on the first
sS assS val be y restaurant, which will
Sys Goth houses. Only on this floor
W. ehe houses be connected.
a. S1arles w. Buckhaln. architect, and
wells Construction Company, which
snA contract, promise that the
saalaaans win be ready for occupancy
aSxs spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
New Workers Win in Design
Competition for Small H0use

Awards were made in Chicago last
week by judges in the national small
house plan competition held in connec-
ton with the national Town your home
movement and under the approval
Of the American Institute of Archi-
teets. A total of twenty-nine prize
drawings were selected for cash prizes
by the judges covering graded prizes
for first, second and third designs in
wood, brick and concrete stucco houses
OF four, five and six-room sizes.
The first prize for the brick house
was awarded to Edgar and Vera Salo-
nonsky, 368 Lexington Avenue, this
city; first prizes on stucco and lumber
houses both were awarded to L. Juste-
ment, Of Washington
The full set of twenty-nine prize
winning drawings will be on exhibit in
the Chicago "Own Your Home" Exposi-
ton, beginning March 26, and at the
New York Gown Your Home Exposi-
tion in the 22d Regiment Armory April
i6 to 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
New Jersey

ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH IN THE
FAMILY, l offer for sale at Farmingdale
n. j.. that which could not have been bought
from month ago. a real home super
latively good for & summer or year around
home. 10 rooms and baths, plato glass
windows. asbestos roof; quarter sawed oak
floors tiled wall kitchen and FriEidaire
electric ice box; kitchen has cork tiled
foor Thatcher furnace. vacuum system
steam heat with Hoffman valves dining
room beaned ceilings and wainscoted: g
car garage; property can be had at 6oSa OF
cost will sell home alone. or also all furni-
ture. linens. Oriental rugs. pictures, library,
curtains and draperies. china, glassware
solid silverware. Victrola with records, cleo
trtc lamps. hundreds of (home-canned) cases
OF 3ellies: fruits and vegetables house has
q 5-foot kitchen stnk OF ene-piece solid por-
oelatn, kitchen cabinet. enameled range for
coal and Detroit vapor oil stove, cooking
utensils OF aluminium and white enamel: IN
short everything that any one can desire !;
Colonial architecture; nothing was left out
when built to. make It more Iivable: oppor-
tunity exceptional: prompt action recon-
mended. .s VIII not stay long unsold nothing
noed be purchased other than that which Is
here. 10 go TO housekeeping at once; the
place Ia attractive ana artistic in appearance
and furnishings: nothing cheap. bat all very
good; has heen occupied only II months /;
photos on request. Geo. W. O.. Box 2l2,
Farmingdale. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
|~|~|-I@s7-- @---l------1s9-ll--
Manhattan

DO YOU KNOW that for $500 you may be-
come a tenant owner with perpetual lea SO
of six rooms and bath, in we'll located, mod
ern elevator apartment upper West Side.
with monty rental of S42; possession. d 247,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

wEsTcHEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Milliner Pays High
lkAAs>~ -
Rental for Store
! I'm AID Street
i, .sse Calls for About $4,000
aSauareFoot; Many Firms
Gel Loft Space in Uptown
and Downtown Districts

sswts L. Eesenthal Company leased
\. s~o stores 80 West Forsy-second
ss,sss for Walter J. Salmon to Rose
rr,S,aau, gowns and millinery, as q
.sntsl Of SIS, 900 per annum, which
.r.rs~es about $4,000 front foot,
rhs lessee viii spend about $4,000
m alterations.
The General Railway Signal Com
,suy OF Rochester, N. Y, leased for
4, New York headquarters in the new
c..sdian Pacific Building, Madison
,v.nue. Forty-third to Forty-fourth
etrsats. Cushman s. Wakefield, Inc,
negotiated the deal.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased lofts at
&, East Eleventh Street to Louis
praser, Lustgarten & Bengelasdorf
md Max Spron; at 1924 to i9c Greene
Street to the Perfect and Liberty Cloth
snoueing Works and Metropolitan
pspsr Box Company; at T79 Broadway
"a Isaac Rittig, Samuel Brickia and j.
poIlsck g. Sons; at 50 East Tenth
street to Edward Schwitzer and Gold
stsin & Goldstein; at 748 Broadway to
Rogers G. Broder; at 81 East Twelfth
Street to the Laura Dress and Costume
Company: at 81 East Eleventh Street
Ia the Beauti~ Maid Cloak and Suit
Company; at $50 Broadway to William
Rachslson; at 81 East Ninth Street to
Dreoker & Snowhite, and at S21 Broad
way to Stollman & Rosenberg.
The Chatham and Phenix National
Rank has found it necessary to get ad-
djtionsl space for its branch at Broad
vay and 144th Street and has leased
shout 1900 square feet more room.
James E. Taylor was the broker.
Duross Company leased the parlor
socr store, 219 West Fourteenth Street,
10 Samuel Opler, Inc; the store, 255
vest Twenty-ninth Street to Fassani
& Ssofsrone; the first loft, 124 West
Eighteenth Street, to Isaac Herbert
Cooper and Max Cohen; the store, 581
Tsnfh Avenue, to Frank Elkin, and the
store, 162 West Fifteenth Street, to
srabisn G. Kalayjian.
Henry Shapiro e. Co. leased to the
Ysmel Print, Inc, store at 81 West
Twenty-seventh Street.
Samuel H. Martin leased the north
store, COS Amsterdam Avenue, for
Thomas ]. McGrath, to Sol. Gesmar.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented q par
lor hoor at 10 East Fiftiet,l Street to
Alfred Sides and Diego De Suarez.
q. L. Moxley & Co. leased to the
Wholesale Shoe League space at 32O
Brosdway.
Snowber & Co. leased to Oscar NJ
Gregg, the wholesale cheese and butter
dealer, the four-story building 167
Chambers Street and 1889 Third Ave
nue. for Catherine O'Meara to An
thony Bernava.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Another Dwelling Sold i'm
Sutton Seq. Development
William R. Osborn Estate Sell
House i'm East 57th Street

The Everett M. Seixas Company sold
for the estate of William r. Osborn the
three-story dwelling do5 East Fifty.
seventh Street. 17.9x572, to the Swift
Realty Company. This is the four
teenth sale made by this company in
the Sutton Square development.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for NJ. Gar.
tinkel the hree-story dwelling 81 West
113th Street, 16x100.
Robert Graham is reported to have
sold the four-story dwelling 48 East
Seventy-ffth Street. 17.6xt022. to g
buyer said to be a client of Pease
Gilman,
Mrs. X. Winter sold the three-story
and basement dwelling 1875 East Sew.
onty- eighth Street. 1S.6x1O2.2
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
1000 Industries
Located in Queens

Industrial development in Queens
during the ten years has become
the talk of New York. These
modern, self-curtained. architectu-
rally beautiful factories have added
thousands of residents and millions
of dollars of assessed valuation to
the borough. Queens has to-day
more than 1000 industries employ
ing Is coo men and women, manu-
featuring products of every descrip
featuring products of every descrip-
ton, the annual value of which ex-
ceeds a quarter of billion dollars"
Chamber of Commerce of the Bor-
ough of Queens.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Brooklyn

6lST., "a E.-Parlor and fourth floor; select
business. Phone Plaza 3419
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Contract Awarded for S235,O0O
High School for Lynbrook

The Board of Education of Lyn-
brook, L. l., has awarded the general
contract for constructing their new
high schol building, according to
Browns Letters, Inc, Construction Re
ports. The building will cost approx
mstely S235,o0o. Plans and specifica-
tions were prepared by Lowinson &
Schubert, V66 Fifth Avenue, and the
contract for the general construction
has been awarded to Samuel Smythe
Jr., 100 East Forty-first Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Lexington Ave. Cor. Figures
In the Trading of Flats

George Meyer sold 1854 Lexington
fifth Street, a fivestory flat and store,
17.2XS0.
John Peters sold for Eliza Bailey to
the Nosniber Operating Company 25S
West 1&2d Street, three-story dwell
ing, 17X100
Maria X. Gray sold to Samuel Rosen-
berg the three-family fat, 4S West
l6Ith Street, 135X2SX irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

by the Homes family for many years,
mas been sold for development. The
property has frontage of 800 feet
and was held at 100000. The Murdoch
Company negotiated the deal.
A new Colonial house on Aubrey
Road, Montclair, N j., held at $4,000,
has been sold to d. H. Mace; O resi-
dence on Midland Avenue, 50x160, to
Claudia Ebsen. The property was held
at $4,000. James Mooney was the
broker in both sales.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Home Buying i'm Oranges

The George F. Mack Company sold
5ol Main Street, Orange, n. j., three
story business building, for the vogel
estate to Samson & Witten, who will
make alterations; "a Berkeley Avenue,
a one-family residence, 80x500 feet. for
Rutgers College to C. c. Baldwin, and
IA and 1s Kingsley Street. West Orange,
four-family house, TO John w. Norton
The last sale was made in conjunction
with the Office of Thomas johnson.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

first Street, and on the following day
% to 27 Second Avenue, q one-story
theater; on February II, 23S TO 240
East Fortieth Street, "a four-story
building, and on February 1s, $50 East
Fifty-first Street, a five-story building,
IA East 132d Street, five~story build
ing, and the four and one-half story
building at 1872 Madison Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

ENGLISH VILLA OF 7 rooms. / bath and
garage. plot ieox1s4 feet, going for two
thirds value: must sell; want $1,000 cash.
balance OF Sf.5oe on easy term mortgages;
elevation $50 feet. between Montclair and
Morrtstown. In the most picturesque.
purely residential section OF New Jersey;
mediate occupancy; beautifully decorated
and fitted with electric light fixtures.
shades. electric range and screens. very
convenient committing to New York City;
can provide moving facilities. Quick,
Postoffiee Box s7s, City Hall Station, Nsw
York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

William Cranstoun estate sold to the
Risk estate tract Of five acres ex-
tending from Summit Avenue, east
ely, almost to Morris Turnpike.
The land involved is a portion of the
former right Of way of the New Jer-
sey West Line Railroad, which has
never seen active operation. J. G..
Guegan, of the Charles Francis Press
Of this city, purchased the country
home of John P. B. Lynch on South
Street, MURRAY Hills. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Invests i'm New Jersey Houses

Ksplan & Redler sold in New Jersey
23 Sherman Place, Jersey City, a
dwelling and garage; II Paterson
Street, Jersey City. apartment; 594
Gregory Avenue, Weehawken, dwelling;
329 Palisade Avenue, West Hoboken,
eight-family apartment; 130 Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
JERSEY CrTy IYpICuTs

JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.
corner three story, basement brick
house, II rooms bath, water on each floor
3 brick garages; fine neighborhood: suit
able for private residence or rooming
house; $4,000. Address 50 Crescent av.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Westchester
YONKERS

American family. intending to travel,
would rent beautiful home, twelve rooms,
magnlncently furnished; strictly private,
first class residential neigh borhood; assur-
ance and reference required; adults cnly
state nationality. Address G Sc, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

ATTRACTIVE California bungalow: every
tton: immediate occupancy; only $500.
house. rooms. bath, heat large
plot $500: terms arranged. NICHOLSON,
INndhurst. n. I
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Mt. VERNON
THE BEST IN THE CITY

THE BEST IN THE CITY
Two-famiIy house; rooms. bath, on ist
floor rooms, bath. on I'd floor; separate
steam heaters, porches and entrancest cleo
trio light front and back entrances; stucco
house built about two years; conveniently
located; good neghborhood: price 81 600,
mortgage $4,000, cash required Sc 900
reLted for $3.50 monthly. Clarence c.. Mar
tens, ~ Prospect Ave, Mt. Vernon, N y.