davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Candies Will Pay 100000
For Store in Astor Hotel

James B. Speyers & Co., Inc. leased
for William G. Muschenheim large
store for a long term of years on the
Broadway side o. the Astor Hotel. to
the Allegretti Chocolate Cream Com
pany, of Chicago, at an aggregate
rental of $300,000
Spear & Co. have leased the sixth
moor at 3O2 Fifth Avenue to the Lack
manufacturing Company, the tenth
floor at 70 Fifth Avenue to Lirek &
Hirsch, store and basement at 81
Crosby Street to the Arrow Card and
Paper Company, the fifth floor at 96
Greene Street to William Bender and
the eighth floor at 100 Fifth Avenue to
the Beyerle Manufacturing Company.
Frederick Fox & Co., with He'll &
Stern, represented the lessee.
The Cross e. Brown Company have
leased space in the building at 23s
West Fifty-ffth Street to L. C. Bigc-
low q Co. and the fourth floor in the
building at 38 to 42 East Twenty-ninth
Street to Adolph Cohn and Ida Holt,
manufacturers of silk dresses.
Ames q Co. have rented the store
and basement at 240 West Twenty-sev-
enth Street for Miles F. Gordon Co
John Ascent for term of years and
Tor Joseph M. Harris the top floor at
400 Eighth Avenue to the Highland
Dress Company.
William G. MacLean has leased a
store at 119 West Twenty third Street
to Isidor Shnttke for a long term,
lofts at 131 West Thirty-third Street
to David Runin and David Osrowitz.
loft at 315 Sixth Avenue to |. Kahn
and space at 429 Sixth Avenue to d.
Runin and Teller & Co.
Hell u Stern leased in the Einstein
Wolff building. 1115 Broadway, the
second floor and part of the third floor
to Rothschild Brothers G. Co. The lease
covers term of years at total rem.
tai for the term approximating S15O
600. TO'
Samuel H. Martin leased the store at
u La Sale Street for term of wears
to Samuel Leon.
Daniel Rirdsall & Co., Inc. leased
the store, basement and sub-basement
at l48 and $50 Duane Street to the L.
Is. Schlndler Shoe Company and have
arranged for an extension of same for
Term OF years; also rented the first
lott of 317 Canal Street to Weissen-
psts faimer and space at SO Park
Place to Samuel H. Fedman.
Carstein e. Linnekin. Inc. have
leased space in 396 Broadway to Julius
Bandes G. Co.. Inc, Sydney Fert;a
oslas Braunstein, the Triangle Hosierv
Mllls, the Julio Aronstamm Company:
IN . West Twenty-ninth Street to Ku.
gel q fucker; in "a and 26 East Twenty
nrst Street to the American Excelsior
Trading Company, Inc, Esrick & Beck-
er' the Metric Knitwear Company. the
Beers Agency; part of store in 81 East
Ihlrty- third Street to Avedon & Ave-
don Costumes, Inc; lofts in 113 and
10 East Eighteenth Street to Krupen,
heller q Friedman, Inc, and the Alice
Dress on Company; store and basement in
Company; floor in 442 to 44S Fourth
Avenue to the Simon. Breen, Magennis
Company, in connection with Row Sher-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Seth Lows Old Home
Bought by Leaseholders

Charles B. Halsey and T. J. S. Flint,
who in 1916 acquired a twenty-one-
year lease on the home of the late
Seth Low, one-time Mayor Of New
York City, have purchased the prop
erty from Annie w. S. Low, executor
Of the estate, for S175,000.
The property is four-story building
on plot, 283x100.5, at the southwest
corner of Madison Avenue and Sixty
fourth Street, which has been extern
sively remodelled for store and apart
ment use since it was leased by the
new owners.
Messrs. Halsey and Flint borrowe d
on the property from the United States
Savings Bank S145,000 for ten years,
at 6 per cent, and Sidney w. Hughes
advanced a second mortgage of $4,000
for two years. When the lease was
made by Mayor Low it called for net
annual payment of $4,000 from Octo-
Der 1, 1915, for period of twenty-one
years, with an option of purchase at
$4,000 before October l next.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Operator Disposes of
Washington Heights Flats
Investors Are the Euyers; Har-
lem Figures Well in
Trading

Charles Kimmelman has sold to
Samuel Maxim the six-story elevator
apartment house with store, on plot 55
Xl00, at the northeast corner of Audu-
bon Avenue and 10th Street
The same seller also sold to S. Wat
terson the six-story apartment house
with stores, on plot 52.3x10O, at 204
Audubon Avenue, northwest corner of
175th Street.
Arthur Cutler & Co. sold for G.
Schreyer 566 West Hist Street, four
story tenement, on lot 25x100, and for
Mary Davis 26 West Tooth Street, a
hve-story tenement, on lot 25x1Oo,
renting for $5,10O and held at $685. 900.
Minnie Low sold to Bessie and
Charles Smith 2698 Eighth Avenue, a
fivestory flat, 30x1OO
Maude E. Fordon sold to Elizabeth
c. Webber 55s West 173d Street, a
fourstory fiat, 166x50.
j. Levy sold for the estate of an
investor 1872 and 1874 Madison Street,
two six-story tenements, on plot 54x
100, held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Sniff en- Court Dwelling
Taken by Sarah V. Moran
One of Many Homes in Man
haitian Sold Yesterday; Ac.
tivity Greatest ON West Side

Pease & Gilman have sold Sniffen
Court, two-story brick dwelling, 19x40
feet, for Mrs. Mark Wiseman to Sarah
V. Moran. 1t was held at $4,000.
The Haggstrom-Cal Company sold
the fourstory and basement dwelling,
20x100, at 119 West Sixty-frst Street,
for Howard R. Raymond to Nicholas
Blatus, who, after extensive alterations,
will occupy.
Thomas McHugh sold TO Susan V.
Mcfarland 156 East 1O2d Street, a
three-story dwelling, 15x1OO11.
George Whiteside sold to Alma Null
len 462 West Forty-third Street, a
threestory dwelling, 19x1OO.5.
R. l. Dempwolfe sold to Howard D.
Hammond 275 and 2T7 West 127th
Street, two three-story dwellings,, 33.4x
9911.
Catherine L. Price sold to the Cosnic
Holding Corporation a three-story
dwelling, 2ox74, at 242 East Twenty
sixth Street.
David Harris sold to Hoohan Chalk
makjian a thrce-story dwelling, 172x
44.9, at 213 West Seventeenth Street.
L. j. Phillips & Co. sold for Ethel
Quinn &c West Eighty-ffth Street, a
four-story house, 25x1O2.2, held at S42,-
500. The purchaser will make extensive
alterations and occupy.
Coughlan & Co., Inc, sold for Isidore
Block a three-and-a -half-story and
basement dwelling, 165 West Seventy
sixth Street, on lot 20x102. The new
owners will occupy. 1t was held at
| $4,000.
Joseph P. Day sold for H. C. Proudft
the three-story twofamily dwelling at
3 Grove Court, between Hudson and
Bedford streets, on lot 16.8x244. The
property was to have been offered by
Mr.. Day at auction YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Builders Active i'm Bronx

The following plans for new buildings
Bureau:
st. 5sty BRICK tsnmt ssxs1o 81 3 crestona asGaa
Corp. Simon Kaplan. pres. 1897 stebbins
av, owners Goldner & Goldner. AZ w
42d St, archt; cost, $1,000
brick stores. s2.Sxss ;lixs2. .sxsa.i1; viii
DeRose e. Cavalieri. archts: cost, $4,000.
AV, s. 1870 it n of Lafayette av.
2hty yaiy f., frame Ms,dDsa dwg 2ox4os Lydia
J Sheridan 5646 Newton av. archt; cost.
RoEBLING Av. n w cor Mayhower av.
2a sty frame dwlg, 2ox5o; Chas e Ohm
stead. 2s42 Zulette av, owner Sarsfeld
J Sheridan. 5646 Newton av, archt; cost.
MosHoLU Av, n 8, 1921 9 Fieldstone rd.
1a-sty frame dwlg. 2o.sSs1; Timothy I.e
nanes Moshoiu av Riverdale. owner;
archt; cost. $4,000.
OGDEN Ay. W. s. 175. 1e5th ST. l-sty
T.s.. T g Book office; adelaide Foley: 1929
brick dwelling. aSx4s; Giaointo Necdone,
134 Houston st. owner; Joseph Ziccardi.
s12 Burke av. archt; cost. $500.
236TH ST. g. 1915 TT of Furman av,
3,sty brick dwelling. 1ox45; .Giuseppina
cardi. sl2 Burke av. archt cost ss, 900.
ROEBLING Av. s, is IT e of Mayhow wer
sv MISTY 2sty fra f9ame 7S dwsling, 20x2S; Mary
" hAiiIer o'o = 81 ST, brooklyn, owner,
John Caggiaro. 2.47o Hoffman av. archt;
cost, s3.700.
frame dwelling: 21x55; Frank F Mess
ner. 231 f 236th st. owner: William
Farrell. w Attn st. archt; cost. s11, 900
MIDDLEToWN RID, n 8. 1924 1T of
Edison av, two "a -sty frame dwellings,
owner and archt; cost, $1,000
PILGRIM Av. g.. 241.o6 1T OF Norris
Park av, "a -sty frame dwelling. 20xs0;
George Lawton, 1,84o Mayfower av
owner: Jacob II Amsler, 1,616 Crosby av
~ archt: cost. $500.
2-sty brick dwlg. ls.sxs2; sabina vigonta,
2471 Crotona av. owner; Michael A
cardo e5rao 81 Bible House. archt; cost,
FENToN Av. w s. s25 $ Arrow av, IA :
sty frame dwlg. 1Sx25; Herman Lind
Migosia 42S Hath st. archt; cost
CRY ISLAND Av. 8. % n schofield st
22.sty frame tnmt, 27x42; David Levy,
14o Guy Island av. owner: / Roht Kap-
san' SO Westchester av. archt cost,
GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCOURsE.
II W cor Tudor pl. 5-sty brick tnmt. / 20
xll4; Absar Realty Co. Inc, Alb Weis-
man, pres. 100 Fordham I'd owner
Chas kreymborg. 1884 Marion av, archt !;
cost, S2l5.000
VALENTINE Av. w cor 1sSth at. sstv
brick tnmt. 127x93; Val Const Co, Gustaye
Halpern. pres. 81 Broadway. owners
Chas kreymhorg, 1884 Marion av. archt !;
CRESToN Az. S. 1000 8 1soth st, g.
sty brick tnmt, 966xS7.10; Crestonia
Stebbins av. owner; Goldner & Goldner.
AZ w A2d ST. archt; cost 500 OOO
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Real Els l.ate News
Residential Realty Still
Best Seller i'm Bronx
Brokers Report Many Sales of
Small Flats and Dwellings
i'm That Soct;nr


The Samco Realty Company sold to
Mendel Levine 1924 Boston Road, a
two-story dwelling, 39x100.
Fannie Relnscnrciber sold to Sadie
Mayer the three-story dwelling, 22.3X
75, S81 Trinity Avenue.
Concetta Viscardi sold to Maria Puz-
zlo 2S14 Cambrelleng Avenue, q two
story dwelling, 25x1OO
Anna M. Peters sold to Mary Cole
man the two-story dwelling. 1S9x115x
irregular. on the west side Of Carter
Avenue 1906 feet south Of fremont
Avenue.
Arthur Cutler e. Co. sold for Ada
Gordon 243 East 200th Street (Bed-
ford Park Boulevard), three-story
threc-family apartment, on lot 25x10O.
stein sold for Solomon J.. Schwartz
959 Whitlock Avenue, a three-story and
basement brick dwelling, on lot 2bxl00,
to client for occupancy.
John A. Merger sold to Emile Stoner
372 Willet Avenue, 49x100.
Lewis W. Minford sold to Patrick
G. Freehill 113 and 115 East 177th
Street, two and onc-half- story dwell
ing, 35x13S3x irregular.
Patrick Mullins sold to James Nc
Goldrick 944 East 135th Street, three
story dwelling, 19.2xl00.
Ferdinand r. Minrath sold to An
tonic Maiello the plot, 54.10x112.11x
irregular, at the southwest corner of
Arthur Avenue and 18Sth Street.
Jacob Stolzenberg sold to Frances
Rosenstein two five-story flats, 75xl00
at 920 to 924 Prospect Avenue, at the
southeast corner of 163d Street.
Laura E. S. Manning sold to the l..
Hopp Company the five-story apart
ment, 27.11x127.7x irregular, at the
northeast corner of Courtlandt Avenue
and 1924 Street.
The Teutonia Improvement Company
sold to the Mariner Real Estate Cor
poration 2S3 St. AIMS Avenue, five
story fiat, 25x98.10x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
100000 To Be Paid for Use
OF 57th Street Real Estate

Samuel Flato, Of Frederick Zittel &
Sons, has leased for John c. Tomlinson
sr. 45 West Fifty-seventh Street for a
term of forty-two years, at an aggre-
gate rental Of 100000. The building
will be altered into a six-story store
and loft building Royal Scott Gulden
represented the owner
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

rick; space in the same building to
the Max b. Levy Company, the NJ. b.
Mann Company and the Chopak Textile
Company; a floor in B94 Broadway to
Marcus j. Federman; space in 1915 to
1925 broadway to the Harris Dress
Company; space in 215 Fourth Avenue
to lsidor Dcutsch, the Racine Universal
Motor Company and the Rudolph Spit
zer Company, and store In n East
Twentieth Street to the Colson Com
DAnV
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

Plans for new buildings and alterations
OF buildings as follows:
Ct HRRY ST. l3S-l4o and Hamilton st. ss.
Tor 2-sty factory. etc. 50x2076; Fulton
leo Co. Lncc IL e 41st st. owner: NJ II
100000. 0Ss'
ALTERATIONS
Qtems under $4,000 omitted,
9TH AVE. b57 to 6-sty bldg, OFFICES. etc,
~ johnson, premises owner: A Mar
shall Ss 46th St. archt; cost, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Yesterdays Auction ResuIts

BY Bryan l.. Kennedy, Inc.
Block fronting East River bet 1ooth
ana lolst SITS. sawnill, stable and 2-stv
endg' A52.6xS56.6xirreg, knocked down st
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

100 w. 45TH ST. (Hotel ST. Jame.)
way. Sitting room. bedroom and bath
All outside. sunshine in every room, 81 400
20 $4,000 per year. Management w
johnson Quinn
SSTH ST, 1855 EAST--2 rooms and bath:
rooms. bath and kitchenette; open fire
place, each apartment occupies entire
floor; Northern and Southern exposure
$3.50 and Sl76 per month. Shown to-day,
between and y. m.
lsSTH STREET. sol West. corner Broad
way. elevator apartment. rooms. Foyer,
Eupt.
a465 BROADWAY CAT 91sT STU
and room apartment
elevator, immediate possession.
See Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
COUNTY REAL EsrAr,
BEAUTIFUL PELHAM

No. 406-REAL ATTRACTIVE HOME
rooms. all modern improvements sun
porch, shade trees and lawns. Ideal
section. near schools. trolley. etc. Plot
50x100. Price S12.500.
No 422-COZY LITTLE HOME. 6 rooms,
bath, all improvements, near station
trolley, etc. Plot 50x14S Price for
quick sale. $7250; cash $4,000.
Nos. 443-444-TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES
each rooms. bath, steam heat, cleo
tricity. High. healthful. near schools.
stores. station and trolley. Plot 501
100. Price $4,000 and $95oo.
No. 504-ITALIAN VILLA TYPE hollow
tile stucco house, rooms. improve
ments. tapestry brick fireplace, en-
closed sleeping porch. High elevation
lo0x100 corner. Garage. Price SIS, 600
No. o11-A DANDY BUNGALOW. 6 large
rooms. bath. front porch. sleeping
porch in rear. open fireplace, instan-
taneous hot water. concrete cellar
hardwood floors Plot 10Ox1OO. Price
$1,000.
No. 51S-A BEAUTY INSIDE AND OUT.
SIDE. large rooms. bath, all i'm
provements, good location. nice grounds.
near schools trolley. railroad station
Price $4,000
No. 52O-NEW sTUCCO. 7 rooms, baths.
hot water heat. electricity, sleeping
porch; best of workmanship: near
schools. stores, depot and trolley; plot
5ox100. Price s15.500.
LAWRENCE REALTY COMPANY.
9Th Av. Sd St. opp. w. e b. Railway
Station. Phone Pelham 1746.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

HANDSOME apartments 2, and rooms
must be seen to be appreciated: rents
reasonable; best location in East Orange
Telephone Orange 1911.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
EUCLID HALL
New Jersey

BROADWAY s5th and seth sts. o. 10 and IL
rooms: unusually large; rent. 81, 4,000-S5 900:
immediate possession. See Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
REAI. FSTATE--SAIT OR RENT
Brooklyn

SI6b0o Sacrifice price; Tlushngt. we'll
built. attractive home. perfect cond}tAQn.
fnc yard. including clay court; central m
apeCt. afternoons by appointment.
Owner 246 Amity St
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
easy HOUSEKEEPING HOME
Tax Exempt
OFFERED AT LESS THAN Pa YAI.TTE

s2.25o SECURES TITLE. balance of 81. 500
N easy term mortgages which what you
low waste In rent Will pay off in few
years. The house has fine rooms, tiled
oath. hardwood oak floors. electric light,
steam neat and is completely decorated ;
tiectrlc range, vacuum cleaner. washing ma
'hine and base plugs. The grounds contain
nearly 100x160 TT. The neighborllood is refined
ana genteei. all city convenienccs and coun-
ry advantages for comfortable living are
available; bathing and boating available
ipiendid elevation mosquitoes. IT IS
WORTH INVEST!GATINC; NOW Write
CURTIS. Post Office Box 74S, City Hall sta
ion, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Long Island

TO THOSE seeking winter home. at a
very moderate rental. free from the cares
of housekeeping. with all the comfort of a
private home. the Nassau Hotel. at Long
Beach; rooms, with and without bath, as
low az $2l AND S14 PER WEEK fFOR Q
PEOPLE; health giving climate; excellent
school nearby. Telephone for particulars,
Long Beach 100.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
New Jersey

LAKE HOPATCONG
Modern, Handsomely furnished year round
dwelling; electric lights and power, fur
mace. open nreplaces, sun parlor. boat
house. launch. Ice house. garage; beautiful
location. CAMPBELI. 12S Liberty Street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
H V1mb AnziItary vini1nry 1nn

With MrR. Thomas PenderENBt act
ing 10 president. the Womsn's Auxil
fEry Victory Pust Nm. s82 was orEanis-
I'd IN April, 1921, with fifty charter
mmbers. It makes an auspEious fe-
efnntng and promtses well as an 40
tive and enterprising organization.
Thes0Rirers nOwgare: Mrs.. WiliRm
Eddy. president; Milia 6agen. vice
president; Mrs. ". b. Arnold, ascre-
tAry: Frances Dahly, treasurer and
Nn.-Ab Hagen. chaplain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

dred and fifty tons. This elevator was
first organized in 1902 but was re-
organized under, the present manage
ment in 1915.
"A. N. Holman.
Mr.. Holman has been a resident and
business man of Northwood since
1888. He is owner n manager of q
blacksmith shop furnished with up-to-
date equipment and does general
blacksmtthing and wagon work.
Norlhwood Auto e Supply Co.
This garage is owned by Ovind &
Grotte, whp succeeded Soltveit Bros.
|in1i91S. They are well located on q
corner in the business section of town.
The size makes It very convenient for
the storage Of cars. OF. which they
capacity for 90 cars. They maintain
frst class repair shop in the rear
Of the building, OF which Mr.. Grotte
has charge. Mr.. Ovind is in charge
LOT the Office and storage room. In
both departments patrons receive
prompt and efficient service.
Servor OIL Station.
The Server oil station was built by
the Northwestern Oil Co. in the
spring Of 1920. In the spring OF 1921
the stock was purchased by local men
and was changed to the Servor Oil
Co. ,having their head office in Fargo.
The building occupied is q modern
stucco building with a roof built over
the two service pumps and cement
dr1veways. Electric lights r ar
ranged around the lower edge Of the
roof and on the pumps, making the
station attractive and citified. 1t Il
located on the corner, making it more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

ing commercial course, and a we'll
equipped. manual training and home
economies departments.
OF the one hundred and twenty
graduates from the high school many
have continued their. education at
higher institutions and are successful
men and m in many different
professions. The graduating class this
year numbers seventeen, the largest
class in the history Of the school. Like
many other cities Northwood is con
fronted with a need OF more room.
and the city and the surrounding
country have taken steps to effect a
consolidation Of the town and coun-
try schools 10 IS to be able to care
properly for the growing edncationai
needs Of the community. Mr.. q. T.
Alment is superintendent.
N0EthWood DeoconeB Hospital and
@ Home.
The Northwood Deaconess Hospital
and Home have been established since
1902 and have proved to be Of great
value to the community as well as to
people coming from great distances.
It has a reputation Of. being q second
Rochester and therefore 1t is not re-
markable that patients are brought
here from all parts Of the state, al
we'll as Canada, Montana and Mime
sofa. q
The ne assets of the hospital are
$500 and Of the home $1,000. The
past year the business amounted to
$40, 000. There we're "one thousand
two hundred and nineteen patients,
one thousand one hundred and thirty
three of which were surgical cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Nrst National BANK.

I First National Bank.
Officers: Al. B.. Landt, president;
e. Y, Sales, vice president; H. II.
Tufte. cashier.
Directors: E. Y. ASarles. Lynn r.
Sarles, Earl s. Sarles, Nicolai Eddie,
A. B. Landt. 4
The First National Bank Of North
wood is the oldest bank in North
wood. N. D. It was organised on
August %, 1901, since which time 1t
der the guiding hand Of 4. 3. LAndt.
Today It has upwards ofhalf a mill
lion dollars in deposits. Mr.. Landt
came to the institution az its cashier
nearly twenty years ago. from "a.
First National Bank Of Hillsboro, N.
D., where for ten years under the
tutelage of Messrs. e. Y. Sarles ana
o. c. Sarles of that institution, he
gained much valuable banking ex-
p%erience, which he has put to- excel
lent s and combined with his own
natural business acumen and wise
choice Of bank employes-it has serv-
ed-with other factors, to put the
First National Bank of Nort!lwood in
the ranks of the strongest and most
dependable financial institution of. the
state.
This bank employs up-to-the-min-
ute methods and convenience in its
banking transactions and expense has
not been spared in providing the best
banking facilities for its friends and
customers. It Is a banking house of
which the Northwood country is just
ly proud, and enjoys the confidence
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

convenient for the patrons.
The capacity of the station is two
twelve thousand gallon tanks. A
truck is used for the benefit OF the
farmers to deliver gasoline, kerosene
and oil to them. A. T.. Martinson Is
the manager Of this station.
The New Grand Theaher.
The New Grand Theater was erected
the summer OF 1920. It IL a modern
brick building. 25x140 feet, steam
heated, electric lighted and we'll ven
tilated. It has seating capacity for
426 persons. Tho machine used is q
frs. class power sig 3 machine.
piano mpstc. b
John ". Siebrand 10 the manager OF
this ~up-.o-date thaater, which would
be credit to a. town much larger
than Norf1fwood.
Il Observation-Disclosures MeFcnHf1le Co.
In 1910 was established the Farm
IerS Mercantile Co. Of which C. o.
Stevenson 4 presdent. and Albert On
sanger. secretary. The present di.
rectors are Harry Haroldson, Carl
|U1berg and q. Z. Bsntly. Welius
Olson. succeeding K "A. aather. de-
ceased, was recently elected manager.
A good line Of general merchahdise
may afIsa1s be found here. Courteous
treatmertSis always shOwn 70 patrons.
thereby making It q pleasure 70 trade
at this store
Paad Bfldcn's rhaxmacy.
This 3drag store. which is credit
to Norttwood, - located IN Z Large
brick bdf1dfng on mAins Street.A fun
line Of drugs z eaTrtsd and prescftp-
lions { acenfateay and quickly com
N~~4AAAA 60 fAA ~NAA&n nRAn0r4Mf9Ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

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