davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Girl Cashier and Five
Men Robbed of s., 100

Five armed bandits entered the
National Wet Wash Laundry, at
1471 wilkins Avenue, the Bronx, last
night, held up five men and a girl
cashier. and after taking $2,1oo from
the cash drawer, escaped.
In the Office when the men entered
were Simon Kashman, president of che
company; L. Bercel, a foreman; three
drivers and the cashier, Miss Sophie
Gerch. of Honeywell Avenue, the Bronx.
When Otto Speech, of 1909 East 167th
Street, one of the drivers, attempted to
resist the bandits. he was struck on
the head and knocked to the floor.
Although a revolver was pointed at
her head, Miss Gerch refused to open
the cash drawer, which she locked when
the men entered.
"If you weren't woman I'd kill
you," one of the bandits exclaimed as
he pushed the cashier out of the way
and forced open the drawer
One of the drivers blew a police
whistle as another pursued the bandits
into the street. They escaped in an
automobile
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Designs for New
Federal Building
Here Being Drawn
Daugherty Reports Negotia-
tions for Site Are Pro-
crossing and Structure
Will House Many Offices

Architects already have started draw
ING plans for o new Federal building
here to house the judiciary and in
vestigating branches of the Department
Of Justice, the bankruptcy courts, the
Federal prohibition enforcement Office,
the Pubic Health Service and various
treasury branches under one roof, At
torney General Harry M Daugherty
SAID here yesterday. In all probability
the local executive Offices Of the War
and Navy departments and all other
government agencies will be allotted
space in the new structure. he added
so far negotiations which have been
In progress between the Postmaster
General and the municipal government
sor the exchange Of the site of the OLD
Federal building, on the south side of
City Hall Park, for land suitable for a
new Federal structure have not ad-
vanced far enough TO allow state
ment as to the probable location Of the
new building, MIR. Daugherty said.
1t is understood that the city has
offered the Federal government part
OF the land acquired for the erection
of the court house. The city is plan
ming civic center in this tract be-
tween Lafayette and Baxter streets,
just north of the Municipal Building,
and it is thought that the new Federal
building will be fitted into the scheme
The Attorney General did not seem
TO feel that the expense of uniting the
various departments under one roof
was factor which need interfere with
the execution of the plan.
The cost will not be heavy he said,
land believe it will be in large meas
ure compensated by the increased eff
cheney which the unihcation will make
possible. There is strong and grow
ing feeling among officials in Washing
ton, supported as strongly here, that
the government cannot function at any
thing like top-notch speed when the
New York Offices are scattered from
the Battery TO Forty-second Street"
Formal consideration has not yet
been given to a proposal to consolidate
the Brooklyn Offices with the Manhat-
tan in the new building, but the Attor-
ney General said that the adoption OF
the suggestion is at least possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Bronx Residential Sales

The Hale Realty Company sold to-
Naum Newman fve-story fathouse at
166 Brown Place, 334x10O -
Rosalie James sold to the Neirbo
Realty Corporation Morgan j. O'Brien.
lr., Justin c. and Kenneth O'Brien), a
three-story dwelling at SIT linton Ave
nue..
The Argyle Building Corporation
sold to Benjamin MargoIies three
story dwelling at 1928 Trinity Avenue,
18.11x90. ~
Josephine Mors sold to Annuncio.
santini thrce-story building at 4AS
East 14sth Street, 25.1xIof.Tx Irregular.
A. Y. Amy & Co. have sold for Will
liam F. Clare TO J. Martin a three story
two-family house at 998 Grand Ayenue,
19.8x103.
Edwin Vaehe sold to Carolina Ber-
sani twe-story dwelling at 5s7 Eass
135th Street, 16.Sx75. 7
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
10 Erect Full Sized Bungalows
In Uptown Office Building

The kolb Building Company leased
yesterday space on the second floor in
the new Fisk Building, at Fifty sew
enth Street and Broadway, for an ag-
gregate rental Of $4,000 through
Cross 4 Brown. The high ceiling OF
the building will permit the erection of
a full size bungalow and garage for
exhibition purposes. The Bureau of
Oils and Fuels of the French navy, the
Jenckes Spinning Company, the Lip
pincott-Scott Corporation, International
Heater Company, of Utica; A. r. Stone,
II. S. Whitehair, United Autoware Com
pany and Henry Cline, artist, have also
leased space in the building through
the same broker.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices ct 62 Vanderbilt Avenue to the
tlelschmann Company, manufacturers
of food products; the Curtiss Aero
plane Export Corporation and The Coal
and River Transportation Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Of those thoroughfares, vacant site
fronting 7b feet on the avenue and 100
feet in the street. On the newly ac-
quired plot the company will erect a
tive-story apartment containing eight
stores. The houses now building are
without stores. With this purchase
the Lebos aealty Company controls 4
property at that point fronting $50
feet on Sherman Avenue and 100 feet
in Mcclellan Street. The operation will
represent an investment Of approx
mately $4,000
L.. ], Phillips & Co. sold for Henry
II. Martin, Ascension Elrodt and Jo-
sephine F: Mahoney plot on the east
side Of Southern Boulevard, between n
the Freeman Street subway stati N
and Jennings Street, and for Anna e.
Moffett the adjoining plot, to the FL
sama Realty Molding COMPANY, which
upon taking title will improve the
property with business building.
George J. McCaffrey jr. sold for the
estate of Frederick Johnston plot on
the yes. side of Boston Road, 8s / feet
north Of 178th Street, 50x217x irregu-
lar %
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Heights Apartment Builders
Buy Site for Another FIaf

The Paragon Construction Company
Charles j. Cohen president and Samuel
behrman secretary, which is now
erecting two apartment houses at the
southwest corner of Fort Washington
Place and West 183d Street to house
sixty-eight families, has purchased
age Of 160 feet on 183d Street,
directly opposite. On this new site a
six-story elevator apartment will be
erected, housing sixty-six families, and
at an approximate cost Of $3.50 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
X cal Estate News
1870 u. S. S. B. Houses
Bring $3, 100000 at Sale

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 14.-Joseph p.
LAY hnd disposed of 1880 dwellings at
Fairvlew for a total Of s8,43o,o0O an
average of S2,39S for each house, when
he adjourned the auction of the prop.
critics owned by the United States
Shipping Board at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
The houses ranged in cost from
VI $50 to So 900. Members of the Re-
publican Club purchased a row OF
houses. John J. BELL, president of the
club, wrote letter to President Har.
ding in. which he praised Mr.. Days
fair and courteous treatment OF those
who attended the sale.
William Travers, of WASHINGTON,
president of the Fairview Realty Com
pany, also paid a big compliment to
Mr., Day for his mastery way of con
ducting the sale.
Mr., Day is to sell the 800 houses at
Hartman, Bristol. Pa, belonging to
the Shipping Board on Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Height Restriction
Will Low Fifth
Ave. Realty Values
E. P. Blake Says Debt Limit
viii BE Effected if Zone
Amendment Is Passed by
EsiimateBoardTo- To-morrow

The Board of Estimate will take SD
again on Friday the proposal to restrict
the heights of future buildings or Fifts,
Avenue opposite Central Park. The
scheme has aroused considerable dis
eussien pro and con since it Was ad-
vanced. Some gay it will destroy values
and naturally the borrowing capacity
Of the city. Others claim the lisnita-
tions viii work toward higher prices.
Edward P. Blake, Of Lawrence, Blake
& Jewell, who has been identified with
a number Of building projects launched
on Fifth Avenue in the last few years.
in statement issued yeste rday said:
"As practical business and real
estate man I cannot see how the iini-
tatlon Of building heights on the east
side of Fifth Avenue facing Central
Park can be defended, either in the in
rerests OF the city, the owners or the
general public. From the city's stand
point the assessments on the land will
pc lessened, and also on the buildings.
1t Is my opinion that If the law is
amended the land value on the avenue
Will be cut in half. Owners can then
apply to the Department of faxes for
the reduction of assessed values. It
means that the city's borrowing power
Will be reduced. 1t means the loss OF
millions of dollars in taxes which will
have to be made up by increasing the
assessed values OF land in outlying dis
tricts.
From the owners standpoint, the
value of his holding will be very much
less than without this restriction. and
even the very wealthy like to think
that their real estate investment can
be sold to advantage.
"The only interest the general pub
llc can have is from the point Of beauty
IN the eyes of the passerby or the
effect Of tall buildings upon the health
of the occupants of adjoining houses.
The facades of apartment houses. a
designed by our leading architects, can
not offend the most artistic eve. and
the tenement house laws are SO strin-
gent that buildings do not encroach
upon the rights of neighbors.
1t seems to me that the whole effort
Is sentimental one, urged by people
who are either thoughtless or freely
expressing opinions without real know
ledge"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Unknown Soldier Post

Bogeman Bulger, Grantland Rice and
Colonel 7. L. Huston compose the
membership committee OF the Unknown
Soldier Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, which has recently been organ
lied. The first meeting was held last
Monday night at Keen's Chop House
and was well attended. The post for
the greater part will be composed Of
newspaper men. Among those who
have promised to join are:
Walter Trumbull, T. L. Huston, r.
I. Birmingham. Damon Runyon, Rich
srd Freyer. Erdman Brandt, Robert
T. Boyd, julius Adler, Percival Nagle
snd Jack Wheeler.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars is an
ofganization of former service men
Who have served in foreign waters or
% foreign sod. 1t has among its mem
bsrs men who served in Cuba, the
Philippines, Mexico, China and France.
There are all sorts Of posts. but the
Unknown Soldier Post will be maoe
up as far as is possible of newspaper
men. 1t is expected that the meetings
Of the post will be featured by stories
Of many interesting events
The post, in addition 10 promoting
good fellowship among the veterans,
viii have for its purpose the aiding
Of the less fortunate former service
mar
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Buyers Arrived
CONTINUED from preceding paus3

chinchilla overcoats ana hats; Affiliated d
Retail Stores. 1879 Bway.
Lerner Bros; Joseph c. Lerner dresses,
coats and suits; care Crakow. Inc.. 1ls w
15th st.
NJ. Miller; M. Miller. dresses; 1870 B'way,
Room 4l8
Sidney Neurnan; Sidney Neurnau but
tons; Breslln.
sheibley. Tyler Co.; George "A. Tyler.
underwear; Grand.
PHILMONT, N Y.
John Hayes & Co. e. c. Hayes. mfr.
knit goods; Imperial
PITTSBURGH
Boggs & Buhi; Miss K. C. Ludden, mil
Levin -Neiman Co.: Hugo Levin, milli-
merry; Affiliated Retail Stores 1879 B'way.
Frank seder: H. G. Mayn silks, satlns,
velyets; care Affiliated Retail Stores 1872
Broadway
w. A. Kober; w. A. Kober. women's
ready to wear; Breslin
PORTLAND, ORE.
Weinstein Bros; NJ. wenstein. spring
PROVIDENCE
Shepard Co.. r, w. Bisbee, wash and
colored goods 22o 5th av.
READING, PA.
- The Fashion; Miss Arnold. coats. suits
ROCHESTER,. N. Y.
dresses s. ss'S1n9S' scnXS'ros: ss5s "a pway.
hats; Imperial.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
Ellsworth Stores; r. Cooper. coats, suits
waists and furs; ais 9Th av
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Meeklns, Packard & Wheat; 3. Knopfy
piece goods; 432 4th av
STEUBENVELLE, OHIO
Resner's; S. Reiner. dry goods, mems
clothing; care Ben F. Lewis, 81 w. 2Sth at.
ST. LOUIS
Sttx. Baer Fuller; NJ. Stenfeid, sports
wear; ll07 B'way.
scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney; Mrs.
Touhey stouts: 225 5th av.
Ferguson NICK Knney Mfg. Co.; J. z. Mon
tague, handkerchefs neckwear. hosiery,
underwear: 32s Broadway.
Lion Dry Goods Co; Miss B. Murray.
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. OHIO
ndse.; 6 w. 32d ST
WATERBURY,, CONN.
Reid & Hughes; w Z. Minor carpets
iinoieums and upholstery, 404 9TH av.
Charles II. Baer G. Co; Mrs. Grace
Chronister. silk and muslin underwear:
care Merchandise Reporting Co; W
SD st.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
.Strouss- Hirshberg Co.; r. II. Beacon.
and suits; Mrs. Meeker dresses and
skirts: Baer e. Lilienthal, 1850 Is'wav
G.. NJ. Mckelvey Co: O. D. Sheets
dresses. coats. suits; care J. NJ Biggins,
S33 7th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
s,.,e Legion Committee Rec
ommends That New Hos
pitals Be Opened and Fox
Hills Institution Closed
MEMBERS Insist That All
Existing Facilities Be Re
,a;ned Until Additional
Beds Are Made Ready

r,,,usI Cornelius ". Wickersham, a
...hsr al the State disqualification
rsr-;ttee Of the American Legion, at
:. srxt session of that body. held in
~ usu Of Records. made several rec
-.snsations. which were adopted.
Tasy are;
ersss all existing hospital facilities
!. vets;ued by the government until
= baspitsls are opened and ready
ssr ase.
arbsf. If the State of New York will
A-s over the Kings Park Hospital for
&. sr,lusive use Of veterans Of the
w. - such hospital be used for mental
eases. ~1,.
seed as q general medical and surgi-
q bospitsI, wieh ward for mental
ssses to supplement- Kings Park.
aThas an additional hospital for
nsdcal and surgical cases of ut least
saa beds be obtained, to be located
s;,hsr in Brooklyn or Manhattan.
sTbat the Secretary of the Treasury
- requested TO DOlId, equip ana LlroW
snsa for the exclusive use of tuben-
ss,sr ex-service men and women a new
sosp;tal for the tubercuiar, TO be Iocat-
81 within Zoe miles of New York, and
ssst the government provide facilities
i saranac Lake for the treatment OF
4 lssst 600 tubercular ex-service men,
sThat as soon as each of the fore
sa;nr units becomes available, they be
ssed and that the hospital population
ii Fox Hills be gradually reduced until
Il is possible TO close the institution.
sYhst meanwhile Polytechnic Hospital
h used Of necessity until its place is
.sien BY the completion OF the fore
going program.
Colonel Wickersham urged that the
committee stand on it's policy and use
asur utmost endeavors to put it
through"
The other mem bers Of the committee
present were:
Dr.. Y. Y. McCabs. of Millbrook; Dr..
Charles J. Dalton, OF the Nstional As
ISOLATION for Mental Hygiene: G. ".
Hahnsl, OF Mount Vernon; Francis L.
gubbins, Lucien S. Breckinridge and
Dr.. G. C. MadiIl. of Ogdensburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Uncle Sam Paws
$2,75O,O0O for
Bronx Realty
Government Buys Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum;
Will Use the Property for
Health Service Hospital

The government yesterday took title
to the Roman Catholic Orphan ASYLUM
at Kingsbrdge Road and Sedgwick
Avenue, in the Bronx. paying So $50 DOT
for the property. 1t is to be used
by the government as public health
service hospital. 1t is understood that
the patients now at Polytechnic Hospi-
tai will be removed to the new institu-
ton when it is ready for occupancy
The deal was comp eted at the office
of former Supreme Court Justice Nor
gan j. O'Brien, acting for the owners
and Assistant United States Attorney y
John M. Ryan for the government
When the papers were signed Mr
Ryan handed Judge O'Brien Treasury
warrant for the full amount.
The property consists of two large
modern buildings of the institutional
type, besides smaller buildings.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Trading i'm BROOKLYN

The A. J. Shannon Company, Inc,
with the Dawstan Realty Company,
resold the eight-family apartmenut
house at 519 Eighth Street.
The Meister Builders, Inc, purchased
from the Eldert Park Corporation q
lot, 140x130, fronting on Ocean Park
way, 800 feet north of Avenue U, and q
plot, Sox10o, fronting on East Fifth
Street, near Avenue Y.
Henry L, Nielsen sold the dwelling at
AT Eighth Street for Mrs. Helen Nc
Manus to Lizette Luddeo.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Tampa Post TO Hear Deexan

Asjor William F. Deegan, state com-
sander Of the American Legion, will
= ths guest of honor at the annual
y aa and entertainment to be given by
.as u ). 5. Tampa Post Of the Ameri-
ssa Legion on the night of January 20
9 the Waldorf Astoria. The proceeds
WI 80 to fund created to erect q
sr.smor'aI to the men of the Coast
sSsafd cutter Seneca who lost their
= s'ss n wniie attempting to bring the S.
y wellington into 2rest.
sne Tampa Post recently erected
sVasu the new cutter Tampa a
..s s'snSe memorial tablet in honor of the
Isss Isas OF the old Tampa who gave their
,s' ssss on that vessel when she was
..ns .rpsaoed ed IN Bristol Channel on Sep
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Disabled Men Give Dance

10 raise funds to reinstate their
var risk Insurance, four disabled men
ss Fox Hills Hospital will give q
cabaret and dance on the night Of
January % at the Brooklyn Masonic
Temple. Miss Florence Gertler. adju-
ant Of Semper Fidelis Post, 1874, is
Asndling the disposition of tickets. She
nay be addressed at P. O. Box 4, In
vood Station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
The American Legion
Ne,cs: Local, State, National

T., is soon TO launch drive for 800
new members. The executive CONF
mlttee OF the post at recent meeting
discussed with Commander Oscar MAY.
non the advisahility of beginning the
arive at this time Each member has
been requested to get ia communication
with ala his buddies and ask them 10
become Dictionaries.
Or. y. Martin Freund has been ap-
pointed chairman of the entertainment
committee. Others serving with hin,
are Assemblyman John +. Merrigan.
arthur +. Moloy, Harold Burnett, Irv-
ing. Isbell, Louis " Oppenheim and
Arthur MacAutey.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Two history Apartments
Planned for Fifth Avenue

thirteen-story apartment houses along
the Central Park section of Fifth Ave-
nue.. Cross g. Cross filed plans for
one to be erected at 95S Fifth Avenue.
38x110, for the E. H. Van Ingen estate,
to cost s400 00o The other will go up
at 1884 Fifth Avenue, 40xS2. from plans
by H. G. Wiseman, architect, who esti-
mates it's cost at s350,000 Former
Ambassador James w. Gerard is the
owner of the record
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Riverside Post Elects Officers

At recent meeting OF Riverside
Post, 81, American Legion, officers were
chosen for the coming year. The Of
assrs are Harry Gerard, commander:
henry B. Machen, first vice-com-
maader; James McRae Auld,. second
slcs-commander; Robert L. Eisenbach,
!aird yice-comnander; Charles w.
pelcnman, adjutant; Frank B. Guest,
rsasurer. The executive committee
comprises Haywood Brooks, Francis
l. Mitchell and Stephen S. Goldstein.
The auxiliary of the post will elect
oncess on the night of December 20.
ina meeting will be followed by g.
ulnnsr and dance at the Cafe Savarin
sn January 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
To Build i'm Flushing

4. Simon purchased through the Hal
leran Agency the plot, 6Ox140. on the
south side Of State Street near Par
sons Avenue, Flushing. The property
was owned and is part of the Ernest
Sexauer property. Mr.. Simon will erect
a dwelling from plans by A. E. Rich
ardson.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Navy Orders

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Navy or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Bennett. Capt. X. NJ, to Atlantic feet.
Craven. Capt. T. r., to Atlantic fleet
Royal. Capt Fl. H.. to Charleston.
Gearing. Com H. c. jr. TO Philadelphia.
Glassford. Com. w. A.. TO U. S. s. Mont
gorery.
Robertson. 1t. Com. NJ. c., to Pacific feet.
ubsrroth. Lit. Com. r. E. r.. to U. S. S.
Camden.
cochrane. 1T. e. r. to U. 8. s. Ms.
Doneiy. 1t S., to Y. S. s. Swan.
Hauser 1t. j., to Y. S. S. Olympia.
koneiczny, LIT. j. X, to Atlantic feet.
McCrea, Ii. J. L.. to L. s. s. Babbitt
Sloman. 1t. r. H. to Pacific feet
Whitaker. 1T. H. r.. to U. S. s. Florida. d.
Aston. 1t. Com. Nj. j.. 70 u. S. s. Shaw
Barber. Com. S. E.. to U. s. 8. Oklahoma.
Christie. 1t w. NJ, to 18th Naval District.
Davis 1t. O. r.. to Destroyer Division as
Ferrell. 1t. Com. r. W.. to Washington.
Nelson: 1t Com. O. w. to Washington
A1rey. 1t: G. r.. TO U. S. s. Savannah
liz. Mach. A. r., to New York
Miller, Bosn.e g., to Phiiadeirhfs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR cent
Nf3niaattan

BROW NSTONE residence. West End av..
between 90th and 91st st. to be sold for
less than land value. Consult Joseph IL
Cohen. 27 Cedar ST.. New York Phone
John SIS.
SlN-STORY elevator apartment house,
i/3. 1/5. III first floor. 1/5, 49, NJ
upper; modern Improvements; rents SIS,
900 price SIS 000. Coughlan & Co, Inc.
200 West 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Deal in Central Park West

The two-story building with stores.
25.3x100, at 400 Central Park West.
south of l01st Street. has been uur
chased by the newly formed 400 Cen
tral Park West Company having for
Derbadian
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Trade Claims l24th ST. House

Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving I. Levine sold the
tnree-story dwelling at 321 East 124tn
Street, 18.6x100, which they had owned
for fifteen years. The new owner, the
G. Boldly Construction Company, will
alter it for business. G. Taoti & Css,
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
scouts Organize Legion Trooo

s,s sas troop committee of the Bayside
\. M go e;snouts, headed by Byron r. New
MA. ~" confer with the executive COM
anssss,a asss al the Bayside Post of the
ns.;sh nsh Legion with a view to or
faawr troop of Boy Scouts to be
'a as the Legion Troop.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Army Orders
From The Trtoune's Washington

From The Trt6unes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Shaw. Capt. r. b. r. A., to Camp DIX
Dobrink. Capt Fl. w. Q. NJ c. to Fort
Sam Houston.
Burke. Capt. H. j.. cav. to Fort Des
Mones.
Lewis Maj. N. O.. Med. c.. to washsngton
Ashcroft, Lit. A. e., Ord. Dept, to Camp
Humphreys
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Sales of West Side Homes

Angel G. Del Abad sold to May
Brandt a four-story dwelling at lOS
West Eighty sixth Street, 20x10o.
Adolphus G. Austen sold to Rosalie
and Eugen Robert three-story dwell
ing at $40 West 156th Street, 16.8x
90 II
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
=
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

EASY coMMU-ATIoN TO NEy~ToRx.
Permanent home. everythfng>fflodern and
tras: steam heat, parquet floors beautifully
decorated inside and OFT. Select strictly
residential ncighborh6od. Water sports
golf. country clutA ANhools. churches mar
kets. Nearly soorfeet, elevation. no mos-
guitoes. Big living room with huge open
fireplace: Many fine old oaks supply abund-
iy equipped throughout including electric
range. vacuum cleaner. washer electric
lights and base plugs. Balance. after
money than you Will waste ia rent tho next
few years. JnveSltgaae. r. ID. WORCES-
TER. SUITE 1al2. 17o Broadway. n. Y. c.
Ict. l6gI Cort
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Buys Garden Apartment

George A. Holiday, associate counsel
for the Board of Foreign Missions of
the Methodist. Episcopal Church, pur-
chased a garden apartment at IT
Twenty-eighth Street, Jackson Heights.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Camp for Girls Club

Leonard J. Carpenter sold for the
estate of Frederick Augustus Scher-
merhorn to the Racquette Lake Girls
Club, Inc, represented by Berg & Berk,
a camp site of 100 acres at Racquette
Lake, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
PAKrMENTs TO LET-uNFURNIsHEn
Manhattan

= ATTR ACTIVE NEW APARTMENTS
In a flood OF sunshine, superb view.
with all home comforts and con-
venienc-s. containing 5-6-7 rooms. ]
and baths. large closets and extra
storage room.
$40 PER ROOM.
AT if9~12l WEST 2e7TH STREET.
Convenient to 225th st. Broadway
EXP. Sub. sta. and surface cars.
Agent on premises, or
Phone. Write or See
A. N. GITTERMAN, 2S0 Madison Az.
o737 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Plot for Ire Company

Albert and Sophie Keller sold to the
Harlem Independent Hygeia Ice Com
pany the propert. 1oox10o.1o, on the
north side of East 108th Street, 1876
feet east Of First Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Give Christmas Bonuses

The East River National Bank, the
Textile Banking Company and the
Metropolitan Trust Company have voted
to give their employees bonuses Of 10
per cent of their salaries.