davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

-S~~~s~~>~>~~~-~s~~~~~>~~s
Art Needlework Club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Pine
street. The afternoon was spent.
as usual with needlework, after
which dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. u. +. Lawrence. The guests
Of the club were Mesdames: Her
bert Phillips. Slough, Meadows and
Winnard.
The ladies' OF the Elks met Tues
day afternoon at the Elks Temple
for an afternoon of cards and
needlework. This was the regular
Tuesday social meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Patty enter
tanned with a delightful dinner par
ty at their home Wednesday even
ing. when they had rs their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Brockenbrough and
MIR. c. Borreli OF Portland.
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bambery entertained Mt din
ner at their home on Crescent av-
enue. the members OF the choir OF
Sacred Heart church. Following the
dinner. for which covers were laid
for eighteen, the guests passed a de-
lightful evening with music and
dancing. II was one OF the most en-
joyable affairs OF tho many social
events held by the choir. which un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Bambery.
has become an important factor In
the musical affairs OF Sacred Heart
parish.
A number OF friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Collier. who returned
this week from their honeymoon trip
TO California points. gave them an
oid-fasbioned chariyari at the White
Pelican hotel. None enjoyed the af-
fair more thoroughly than did Mr.
and Mrs. Collier. At the conclusion
OF the welcoming festivities, Il was
decided to bring the evening 10 n
close with a swimming party. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunbar. the Miss
es Rinker, Liggett, and Gray and
Messrs. Holliwell and Tichnor.
= A farewell surprise was given in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Murphy at their home on High
street. Monday evening, a number OF
their friends calling to bid them bon
voyage on the eve OF their departure
to their new home In the Sacramento
valley. Five Hundred was the game
OF the evening. at the close OF which
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy.
Tuesday evening, birthday party
was given in honor OF Homer Garich.
ut the Garich residence on Ninth
street. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing progressive 500.
Those present were: Mary Jen-
kins, Inez jenkins, Eva Jenkins,
Marie Obenchain, Ruth Lindsay, Vale
Lindsay, Bessie Tull, Lucille Sher-
man, Esther Calkins, George Carr,
Paul Hilton, Albert Bradley, Ernest
McCollum, Bruce Perkins, Roger
Montgomery, Delois Mills, Clifford
Hogue, and Homer Garich.
90
Nothing is being left nndone that
will contribute to the success OF the
dance to be given next Thursday
February 10th by the ladies Auxil-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

He that wrongs his friend '..
WonSs himself more. and ever bears about
\ silent court Of Justice m his breast
himself a JodSe and eJvry, and hin'solf
Tie prisoner al ths bar, over condemn %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

DOMESTIC SCIENCE NOTES
Because of the non Decentralization
of cooking courses throughout the
country, Dean Milan, of the Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Nothing is being left lundone that
will contribute to the success OF the
dance to be given next Thursday
February 10th by the ladies Auxil-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

WANTED D-Three or four rooms or
a cottage unfurnished-by man
and wife. No children-Apply Box q.
=. Herald office. 5-7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Mrs. e. s. Phillips entertained the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Thursday morning Miss Mary
Phleuger entertained the women
members OF the high school faculty
at breakfast at her apartment on
Pine street. followed by a theater
party given for the benefit OF the
suffering children OF Europe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Stemwell
entertained at dinner Sunday at
their home on Ninth street, their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Goldsmith and children. Mrs. BALM
and sons. John and Otto Of this city.
and Mr.. Louis Boldischar OF Maiin.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Decorated Toilet Sets
Ivory Finished

You couldn't conceive of anything more dainty,
ideally suited to the taste of the girl gradu-
ate, more certain to be of lasting usefulness
than these Ivory finished Toilet Sets.
One design, the mirror of which is illustrated, will
bring geam of delight into her eyes, for it is deco
rated with most adorable and forget-me-not
design in delicate tints of pink and blue which will
not wash wear off.
The following set will give you idea of the values
q which we featuring Mirror, Hair Brush Comb
Puff Box, Hair Receiver, Buffer, Cloth Brush Hook
File, and Cuticle Knife decorated in YOUR choice of
four different designs. $500 formerly 44.50
Should you wish to start set with comb brush
and mirror, additional pieces may be secured at any
time i'll the exact design and color YOU select now
They are exclusive with James McCreery & Co.
(Main Floorl
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Women's & Misses Summer Frocks
Are Priced Only 1000
For Women

Delicately beautiful models of fine crisp Organdie
in lovely Summer shades allurng affairs of howered
Voiles dark Or light grounds and perfectly stun
ming affairs of Linen Gingham Some are smart
tailored effects-others are touched up with
frills, vestees, flying panels or animated tunics
Artistic establishment Of lace, streaming ribbons
Organdie or Net add jot to their loveness
Sizes "a to 46 are we'll represented, but not, Of
course in every style. T7co models are pictured at
the left IN the aboUe illustration
Womeen's Section No C. O. DIS No
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Cotton and Linen Materials
for Summer Attire

$500 yards of Novelty Printed Dress Voiles in
pretty styles on light, medium and dark backgrounds.
SO inches wide. ward 2oc
Imported Dotted Swiss, made in Switzerland-in
splendid array of dark and light coors with white
dots. . yard, 1.55
Imported Dress Linen in latest fashionable Spring
colors 45 inches wide. yard, s5c
White Lingerie Nainsook-highy mercerized SO
inches wide. 10 yards in a box box, 3.25
White Washable Swiss Organdie with permanent
hnlsh "A inches wide. yard, 6Sc
(Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Reduced Prices Mark
This May Sale of
Women s Hosiery
Famoaes Over Half u Century


This sale presents new low price level for silk
hose. Some of our finest stockings may be
secured for as little as 3.9O and other grades
remember, standard Of quality is high are
quoted at proportionately low figures. 1t is a
sale in which you may rest assured you are
securing the acme of durability and good appear
ance at minimum price.
Women's Thread Silk Hosiery, Isle tops and
soles. Black only. formerly 175, 1.35
Womens Thread Silk Hosiery fine gauge,
silk tops. Black White or Brown
formerly $50, 195
Women's Thread Silk Hosiery ,lace boot effects
Black, White, Gray and Brown
formerly 4.5O, $50
Women's Mercerized Lisle Thread Hosiery
Black or White formerly 1.5O Csc
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
For Misses

Not since Gingham first transported from
the kitchen to the wardrobe have pretter trimmer
models been created than those grouped for this
checks and plain coors, tailored or effectively
adorned with Organdie embroidered batiste or
braid Then, too, there are bewitching models of
figured Voile some quite dressy. Devonshire Cloth
is also we'll represented in modsh models. In style
these Misses Frocks are quite the smartest any
season has SEEN Sizes IA to 18. Izgo are pictured
at the right IN the aboue llustyation
anges. No Credits Misses Section
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
NegH Reduced
500 and More
Tea Gowns, Boudoir Robes, Slips
and Matinees are included

About 100 garments discontinued styles. Ali
selected from regular stock and reduced
1850 to $1,000 Tea Gowns of Brocade, Satin
Meteor, Chiffon and Lace $500
48.00 to $3.50 Neglgees of Chiffon Meteor. Geor
gette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Lace 240o
$3.50 Chiffon and Georgette Coats, bedecked with
Margot Lace and adorned with French flowers. "a
few Negligees are incuded.) 11s0
1900 to 24.50 Matinees of Crepe Satin Georgette.
Crepe Chiffon and Crepe de Chine $50
1850 to 24.5o Slips of Satin, Crepe Meteor, Geor
gette Crepe and Chiffon. 7so
Prices include ta1. Third Foo)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Annual Sale of Boxed Notions

these ally them
as frequently Small big total You that total
astonishing degree buy these in
tons offered this sale
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Navy Blue and White Wooden
Droec Eohr1cc

Navy Blue or White, All Wool Jersey Cloth in dress
weight-an unusually fine quality. 54 inches wide.
formerly 375, yard, 2.25
Navy Blue or White, All Wool Tricotine for Spring
and Summer apparel. 54 inches wide.
formerly 400, yard LIS
White Navy Blue, All Wool Dress Serge-a firm
ly woven quality for Spring and Summer attire Sd
inches wide. formerly 295 yard, LIS
Navy Blue, All Wool Velour of soft, non-crushable
quality. Excellent for capes suits and coats. "a
inches wide formerly 4.50, yard 3.45
(Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
, in tie ) :
Nhite Sale
More NeU Underfhings
Of Silk or Lingerie Fabrics

Every day fresh, new Underthings of e,l-
ceeding lovehness added to the May White Sale
For tomorrow values have been prepared that
exceed previous ones A few are here listed
Underthings of Sheer Nainsook
Night Gowns embeished with lace embroidery
and ribbon also pretty tailored models.
100, Las, 1876, 2.s5
Envelope Chemises to match LOO, las, 1.85, 2.95
Combinations of Drawers and Cover or Skirt and
Cover, prettily adorned $50, 1.95, 2.e5
OF Batiste, Crepe or Tub SILK
Boomers of Flesh Batiste or Tub Silk splendidly
made, amply cut and we'll reinforced. 100 and 1875
0ne-piece Pajamas of Windsor Crepe. 195 and 2.95
Two-piece Pajamas of Pale Pink or Blue Batiste 95
Of Crepe de Chine
Night Gowns--a host of alluring models some en-
rched with fine laces and ribbons others tailored
Pink tnts. 3.95, 4oS 545 and SOS
Envelope Chemises to match, :. 1.95, 295 and 3.45
Boomers, we'll reinforced. 295 and 3e5
OF Washable Satin
Bodices beautifully lace-trimmed or plain I 95
Petticoats, shadow-proof, Pink or White.
4.5o, 4.s5, SOS
Tub Silk Notwithstanding flounced models,
hadow-proof. 29s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Nalad Dress Shieds-white nainsook covered
" doz pairs. formerly $50 1.95
Reliable Dress Shelds--white nainsook covered
W doz pairs formerly 200. 1.65
Taffeta Seam Binding, black and white. Doz
pieces formerly 800, 2.25
Dress Fasteners, black or white Box of /
gross. formerly soc 35c
Dress Fasteners black or white Box of /
gross. formerly 100 Csc
Dress Betting, black or white 10 yd. piece. LIS
formerly LAO
Dressmakers Pins, a lb. in each box. " doz
boxes formerly ZOO las
Sewing Silk 100 yd. spools, black or white
Doz formerly 165 1.25
(Moh
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Spool Silk, large size black or white 6spoos 325
formerly 3.75
Beads and Buges for dress trimmings. Doz.
lunches formerly 2.75, It's
Enameed Dress Hangers, in colors, two styles.
Doz. formerly Les, IA,
Folding Dress Hangers nickeed. Doz. 100
formerly 1.35
Wooden Shoe Trees Doz pairs . 35c
formerly LOO
Hair Nets cap and all-over.
Doz 85c, 1.35 and Its
formerly 95c, 1.5o and ZOO
Sanitary Sets, II Sanitary Napkins in box, sani-
tary Apron and Belt formerly l6o, l.25
Compressed Sanitary Napkins, Doz., Csc and 1.50
formerly ITO and 1.65
Sanitary Napkins. in box. formerly 5oc 45s
oor)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
S u m m er Frock K S
For Very Little Girls

flrSt Summer FrOckS-aII fresh danny
bring tidings that mother will not have to pay
nearly much for little girls Frocks this season
was necessary last year. Sizes 2 to 6.
Organdie Dress (as illustrated in straight-line
styles trimmed with Printed Swiss. Blue Pink Vel
low. Special 265
Organdie Dress (as iUastrated) with Blue or Red
candy striped ruffles. Another Organdie model of
Blue Yellow or Rose, finished with hemstitching and
ruffles Special 4.50
Dotted Organdie Dresses-Copenhagen Blue or
Rose dots white grounds. Fetching low-necl cap
sleeve models, with tie sashes. Special 2.25
White Dotted Swiss Frocks with Pink, Blue or Vel
low printed White tie sashes collars and cuffs
finished with Valenciennes Lace adorn them.
Special 2.S5
Organdie Dresses-waist-line models-trimmed
with tucks and hemsttching. Pink, Blue ard Yellow
Special 3.95
Third Fio0)
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Prince e. Ripley have sold for Lester
III. Decker his residence at $50 Green
ridge avenue, White Plains. TO William
Murray Seaton.
Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. sold for
Mrs. Anna Rasmussen her house and
garage. just completed. on Longview
avenue. White Plains. TO Albert y.
Kroeger OF the White Plains Motor
Service.
Samuel Hayward. Jr.. has purchased
from the estate OF Joseph Miller plot,
55x130. at 104 Ridge road through to
Gibson place. Lowerre Summit Yonkers,
through Thomas s. Burke. Sheldon Hop
kins. substitute trustee, acted for the
sellers. The same broker rented an
apartment In Il Ludlow street TO A.
Jacobson.
o. l.. Schwencko Land and Investment
Company has sold from three 20 ten
lot r,ots IN Hampstead as follows: To ~.
Anderson. Berens & Mullane. r. J..
Boissel. w. j. cerelli. j. Dippel. c..
Fischer. T. 6 r. Gibson. w. a. Heise.
l.. & A. King and A. J. Mcsheffry.
Stilwell Realty Company sold block
Of eleven lots at Harbor Heights, Ma
maroneck. for the Warranty Realty Com
pany 10 N. Edward White. who will erect
residence. The same brokers sold
three lots on Heathcote Hill for Miss
Clara Davidson OF Larchmont to ID.
Lambiasi OF Mamaroneck.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Ell Jay
Realities, Inc, Sidney Loeb, Jr., presl-
don't, the residence and one-half acre Mt
go Langdone avenue. Mount Vernon
~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc. rented
furnished for Robert L. Bacon his resi-
dence at 162 East Seventieth street to
the Princess Rospiglioso.
Culver & Co. leased the following
apartments In 131 East Sxty-sixth
street, to John D. Coffin: In 100 East
Sixty-seventh street, to Mrs. Jane l.
Dutton in 139 East Sixty-sixth street,
to Gilbert Kenny OF the j. Walter
Thompson Advertising Agency and in
So West Fifty-second street. to Warner
Bishop.
Gaines, Van Nostrand s. Morrison
leased an apartment in Is Granercy
Park to William Z. Hahn in 10 East
Thirty-eighth street, to Frank S. Hill
In 107 East Thirty-ninth street, to DR..
Marion l.. Manter. and in West
Fifty-third street. to Albert 7. Reid
Peter Grimm has leased apartments
IN 10 East Sixty-fourth street as fol-
lows: Ground floor to Or. George
Baehr, Walter G. Taylor, Harry Dorm
blaser and Morton B. Sultser; also
ground floor In 164 Lexington avenue to
Nine. Anna: parlor floor to j. Falk.
second floor to +. NJ Thomas and third
floor TO Old Masters Studio.
Rice & Hill leased apartments in FL
West Torty-seventh street to Mrs. Emma
S. Newman, Il. Mccullough and the
Misses Bingham.
Henry Brady has leased for Miss Jo-
sephine w. Kenny the house at 314 West
Eighty-ninth street to Richard Cramer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy NALL

CHARL oTTETowN. PEI. Nov 12-Arrived
str Canadian Sapper (Br). ST Johns (to load
C cIENFUEGos. Nov ii-safled. str Cana.
dian Leader tBr), st John.
ia TIA BAY, Quo. Nov 1+-Arrived. st,
Canadian Rancher (B), Montreal.
CIsr) New York for Movillc and Glasgow.
Sailed 18th, str Grey County (Br), London
HUELvA, Oct 31-sa!led. str Lake Fat.
: LApYsMITH, NIB. Nov 1i-sailed. str Ca.
madam Observer (Br), Ocean Falls.
MARsEILLEs. Nov e-salled. str Lake
PARA. Nov 7--Arrlved. str Lake Frazco
Rosario, &C. for New York.
PORT ALFRED. Nov 14-Arr!ved, str VIM
6al. Great Lake5.
Sailed 18th, str Canadian Gunner CDr).
United Kingdom or Continent.
QUEBEC. Nov l4-Psssed out Father Poi ,t
Passed CUT Father Point 14th. str Alberto
lite B Montreal Nor supposed for arsmpl%S1
pelier. Hamburg for Buenos Aires.
sALINA CRUZ. Nov o-Saiied. str Choyo
Maru sJsp), San francisco.
SINGAPORE. Nov 4-saiied. str West Car
~soURABxYA. Nov 1o-salled. str wea'
ST JOHNS, NF, Nov 1e-Arrived. str Ca
madam scaier tBr,. Montreal.
dsr Ranger s my Monres for sos scs
18th, Canadian seigneur (Br), do for do.
Sailed 18th, strs Risvaer (Nor). -; 18Th,
HfsSsEFao aN1eFeo (Bsl; oIeess,. osr,vea afr. M..,,,,
tsw). New York (and sailed 9th for Manza-
rillo): nth, W L Stced. Boston (and sailed
VANCOUVER, Nov io-Arrived, str Ari-
youzn, Seattle
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

ASTORIA. o, Nov 1o-Arrived. strs Frank
G Drum. Gaviota: iith. Erviken Nor). sar
Francisco.
Sailed ilth. str Richmond. San Francisco
rier. Port Arthur: i4th. Gulfland. DO.
barge Marion. from Norfolk.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov if-Arr,ved' ctr
I ess. towing barge Virginia. Palmer deft
Large John Forsyth at Beverly.
HONOLULU, Nov lo-Arrivcd. strs Buck
eye State, San Francisco; 11th, La Placentla,
sailed 10th, strs Matsonla. Hno; 1lth,
Golden State, Yokohama; Gorjistan (Bo'
MANILA. Nov e--Arrived. str Empire State,
Hong Kong; China Arrow, do.
new BEDFORD. Mass. Nov l4-sailed. str
PERTH AMBoY, Nj. Nov 1s--Arrived, tug
Porth Amboy, towing barges Northern Nos .,
Recdsnd 81. ao asS apS pM ISL tug H9sse cseetowssa
tawing barges 798. for Providence, 74l. Tor
Pcston, TsS. for Gloucester, and 745' for
PORTLAND, Me. Nov 13--Arrived. tug oon-
fdence, with barge Northern No 80. New
fPRovIpENcE. RI, Nov i4-Arrived. strs
sewalls Point. Boston (to lay upl: Tamaha
tIy) Tsmpico s osnn'isS9; sn Gov N9rtosn Tssn.s str
Santa Rita, San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov i0-Arrivoa.
str II II Tr!llman. San Pedro (and sailed on
sailed 10th. strs Dix. Manila; Henderson,
Eremerton: Caoba. Grays Harbor; scnr
SEATTLE. wash. Nov Disabled, ctr Forest
ASs san Pc PHpRo. Cal. Nov io--Arrived, motor
sailed 1ith' .trs west jena. Manila via
pc rts: i2.h. Oiioan. New York and Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
SEVENTH AV. CORNER IN
LONG LEASING DEAL
Lucky Star Theatre on East
Side Rented.

The old three and four story buildings
at the southeas, corner of Seventh ave-
nue. and Fifty-sixth street have been
leased by John May to Michael ]. Buck
ley who will pay an annual net rental
Of s27,50o for twenty years. with the
privilege OF two twency-one year re-
newals. The property fronts rs feet
on the avenue and 100 feet on Fifty
sixth street. The Hotel Wellington ad-
joins on the south.
The three story Lucky Star Theatre
at 1881 First avenue, southwest corner
Of Fifth street, has been leased by Kali
man Rosenbluth to Frank EilSin, who
also obtains an option to purchase the
property prior to November, 1925. for
$59,500. The property measures As feet
on the avenue and so feet on the street
and returns a yearly net rental OF from
$1,000 to $1,000.
Albert b. Ashforthh, Inc, with Tanen-
baum & Strauss. leased space in 117s
Broadway to the America-India Indus
trial Corporation and space in 56S
Broadway to Tarnower Brothers.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co., Inc, leased
flfth floor in IL East Forty-sixth street
to Furniture Studios, Inc, for show and
salesroom purposes.
Adams & Co. leased floor In 149 Fifth
avenue, through to 923 Broadway. to j.
Eisner Company; loft in 125 Fifth ave-
nue. to Liam & MabaralS, and for c.
Carreau, agents. space in 636 Sixth
avenue, northeast corner of Thirty-sev-
enth street, to the Royal Notion Com
pany.
Brown. Wheelock Company, Inc. with
Albert B. Ashforthi, Inc, rented offices
In $3.50 Wall street to Dwight & SEQ
Vile, lawyers. and to William s. Hine
& Co., insurance brokers.
M. Forman & Co. rented eaasterly
store and basement in 147-t51 West
Thirty-fifth street. containing about $500
square feet, at an aggregate rental Of
about $4,000, to the Newfield F'urni-
ture Company at "a West Thirty-fourth
street. The building will be ready for
occupancy on or about January l. 1922.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
offices In 52 Vanderbilt avenue to Amer
lean Insulator Corporation and Bankers
Equity Corporation. and additional
space in tho Marlin-Rockwell Building,
Madison avenue and Forty-sixth street.
to the Marlin Rockwell Corporation.
Huberth & Huberth leased store In
1886 Broadway to the Higgins Com
pany, agents for the Stephens car.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
REAL ESTATE NEWS
AUCTIONEER DJSPOSES
OF PEARSALL HOLDINGS
B. L. Kennedy Offers Charm.
ing Bronx Home Sites.

The last holdings OF the Pearsall es-
| tate, consisting Of eighty-eight lots and
opposite the woodmansten Inn and ad-
Joining the Arrow estate, on Williams
bridge road. in the Westchester Square
section of The Bronx. were sold at auc-
tion by Bryan l.. Kennedy In the Vesey
street salesroom yesterday. The lots
sold brought an average OF more than
$500 each. Ono of the largest buyers
was Mrs. Kleinfelder, who for some
months past has been an active specu-
lator in real estate.
Tho first lot sold by Mr.. Kennedy, the
northwest corner OF williamsbridge road
and Van Nest avenue. was bought by
William u. Daniel, lawyer, for 1900.
The two lots adjoining were bought by
Mrs. Margaret Queenandon for $1,000.
The seven lots adjoining these were
bought for $4,000 by II. 8. Stewart. a
lawyer, representing Joseph Pant, owner
OF the Woodmansten Inn The lot at the
northwest corner of Van Nest and Yates
avenues was bought by Mrs. Mathilda
~ Klemfelder for s1,05o; she also
bought two lots on williamsbridge road.
cast of Van Nest avenue. for s1,400 and
three lots on Yates avenue, west Of Van
Nest avenue. for 81 500.
Mrs. Anthony Diglic bought on will
iamsbrdge road lot for $1,000, Mrs.
r. Shields two lots on Yates avenue
for $1,000. ]. II. Uhlendorf three lots
on Wiliamsbridge road for S2,40o,
George 7. Bernard, builder, five
lots on Yates avenue for $4,000 !;
Frank l.. Kelly two lots on Herring ave-
nuo for Ss25 and Richard Ragonese
three lots on Williamsbridge road for
s2.5Oo.
Other buyers at the sale were David
Lamond, Carl M. p. Petersen, John J.
Schoppmeyer, L. A. Roy, William
Aichele, William Egan, Andrew Duff and
Giovanni Balestrero