davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Heavy Trading
Continues i'm
Small Flats
Houses in Many Sections of
City Pass to New Own
ers Yesterday: Activity in
Harlem and on East Side

Davis & Shore sold the fvc-story
sat at 9s6 West 1S4th Street to Aaron
Weiss FOR the Frankenstein estate and
-e.old it to the Guyfran Realty Cor
,orstion. A. Francis. president. also
sold the siN-story fat. with stores. 4ox
100. a. $40 and 65l Lenox Avenue for
he Stern estate to the Eunice Realty
s,d Holding Company, OF Chicago;
also sold ;he SIX four and hve-storv
asts l0oxl00. at the northeast corner
u Lexington Avenue and 12lth Street.
The Ardsmore Estates sold to the
Merton Realty Company a Gre-storv
ss. with stores at 2l90 Fifth Avenue
2;xs5.
Abraham Harms sold to Charles Es-
.erson the dve-storv fat with stores
II ,ne southeast corner OF st. Mich
olas Avenue and l34th Street. 36x
Teresa c. Parker sold to Carmela
Gaetano FIVE story tenement with
stores at 33s East l06th Street. 25x
i00tl.
fgc-story fat at 223 West ll3th
Street. l6Sx1001l.
Aaolph Press sold to Shirley Graner
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
New York Men Buy Hotel.
Farm and Cottages in kinpstor

Howe & Thompson have sold at King
seon' ' ~ Z, the property comprising
1870 acres. known as Greenkill park on
the Rondout River, two and onc-half
miles south OF Kingston. The property
consists OF hotel and seventeen mod
ern houses scattered on the hilltops
surrounding the hotel The sale IN
ciudes large garage. casino and boat
house, several miles of bluestone drive
WAYS and siXty-acre farm with out
buildings. The hotel and cottages were
sold fully furnished and equipped
The property was owned by the S. D.
Coykendail estate. The purchasers are
two New York husiness man
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Operator Buys Large New
Flat on Upper Broadway
House Sold Opposite Van Cort-
landt Park; Sales in Other
Bronx Sections

Alexander Selkin and David Mint
sold for the Harlan Construction Com
pany the new six-story apartment.
known as 6201 Broadway, opposite Van
Cortlandt Park, l00x135. The pur-
chaser IS the Benenson Realty Com
pany.
William Liss, Inc. sold for the / &
A. Realty Company two fve-story
apartments, 75x100. at 2C25 to 2O2e La
Fountaine Avenue. The buyer gave
$4,000 in cash and three three story.
two-family frame houses. 5Ox129, at
1884 to 143s Webster Avenue.
Oscar Mintzer sold to Rose Salzer
a hve-story apartment 25x9s, at 422
East l52th Street.
r, Giovanni Muccia sold to Antonio
Tomasini a four-story fiat. 25xlO6 6
at 3l5 East l48th Street.
Minna Steinberg sold to Joe Glow
aski four-story fiat, 342x100.6, at
the northeast corner Of St. Pauls Place
and Brook Avenue.
The Century Holding Company sold
TO Antonio G. Starace a four-storv
apartment, 50x9o, at 1855 and 1867
Lorillard Place
Julia Hecht sold to Nathan Mond
Schein five-story fiat, 25x1O0, at 287
East 135th Street
Ida Bayer sold to John Kane a three
story dwelling at 339 Alexander Ave
nue.. 16.Sx74S
Frederick W Minicus sold to Mar
garet F. MacSorley two story dwell
ing at 1919 Woodycrest Avenue, l5llx
90 .3x irregular.
Mary G. McEvoy sold to John II.
Knight two-story dwelling at 1894
Park Avenue. 50xl3O.
Valentine Behringer sold to Morris
NJ N. Tasehler a two-story dwelling at
Kos
-. Elizabeth c. Douglass sold to the
luscom5ia Construction Company the
tWo-story dwelling, 4S.2x122.3x irreg-
ular, at the northeast corner Of Jessup
and BoscobeI avenues
Jacob Blaesser sold to Thomas Dom
ohue twostory dwelling, 25x90, at 2O3
East l97th Street.
Sophie Levy sold to Charles
lIlawatsch d three-story dwelling at
$50 Eagle Avenue, 17.3xl00
Summers & Co. sold for the Gilbert
Place Company to Jennie Bergman the
two-family house at the southeast cor
ner Of lT6th Street and Waterloo Place.
August Boecher sold to Loretta Flan-
agan the property at 1901 University
Avenue, 1O0N134.8X Irregular, at that
address.
j. Romaine Brown sold to Frank
Fanovich the property. 252x irregular,
at 3448 Kings bridge Avenue.
The MaXroe Realty Corporation sold
to David Chaves the property at 1886
Bryant Avenue, 40Xl00
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Keen Bidding for Arrow
Estate Lots in Bronx
More Than 5000 Persons Al
lend Auction of Realty. Which
Brings Total of SiI2.056

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction on
Saturday the NJ s. Arrow estate
holdings in the Westchester Square
section of the Bronx, for total of
sll2,s56, or an average Of more than
$500 lot. More than 5000 specula-
tive builders, e-seekers and inves-
tors attended the sale
Daniel Mapes jr. executor of the
Mapes estate, and at one time one OF
the best known auctioneers in the
Bronx, declared after the sale that the
great outpourlng of people to absorb
the Arrow estate offerings, the spirited
bidding of the large assemblage. and
the nigh prices paid. was remarkable
IN many respects. Turning to Nj
Kennedy he said:
Il want to congratulate YOU heartily
on the successful outcome OF the sale
You obtained great deal more for the
property than we expected and we are
greatly pleased We had no idea NJ
the great popular demand for vacant
land in the Bronx and il augers well
tor this borough's Immediate future
The Bronx seems destined now to
head the procession of home
boroughs.'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Az EXCEPTIONAL OFFER
Several new houses. 80 minutes from
Hudson Terminal. ia besutifui .ostricted
rectiou 6 and rooms. every Improvement
near station, large plots. 50 900 TO Slo.o'
easy terms, would conrtder renting =.
right Marty with option to purchase. quick
action neces-ery. FRANK MILLER. u
PARK Row. BARCLAY Sbsa.
NEW HOUSES NJ 50 800 Up
A. rogots Heights built of stucco and
frame steam. psrquol foors electricity
plots t0xfoo Michael HroH. & Christian
sen Maplowood and IA isado aVes Telo-
phone lIacltrnsnck 5S2 r.
GILLETTE Country home, ie-roon house.
baths all iwuroN"ments. i- mile to
station r. T. w river frontage.
fine h.a prf dri*e*. sstsee fooO
t"rmH rhiip Jennings 7sS nroad st.
Ne""ft
ENNImWOOD Homo rooms Improve
iaenfs Tot i5x-oh minutes "a tud-
son Ate station. pricc 10000. morteas"
s. 100 oossession Hrosboh gsl Green.
wtch st Mnnhniisn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

LADY going 10 Europe desires to rent
beautifully furnished seven-roOm apart
ment on West side. upper Eighties Two
baths. refrigeration. electric Ampico Grand
piano. price $3.50 per month for eight
nonths TeleDhone Schuyler l231
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Cherry Street Stable Sold

The Kaufman Lcwenthal Realty
Company sold TO s and D. Krasilov-
sky a three story stable at AL Cherry
Street, 25.1X93.6
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Rent Homes in Montclair

f. NJ Crawley & Bros leased for the
Misses Lois and Corrne Smith the
residence on the east side of South
Mountain Avenue, Montclair. n. J.. to
Frederick c. Munroe; for Z. J Dough
erty his residence on the west side Of
Upper Mountain Avenue to c. B.
Waterman, of New York; for Mrs.
Ethel P. Farmer her residence on the
cast side OF High Street to Walter
Kroitzsch. Of New York. for Oscar D
Duncan his residence on the north side
of Mclrose Place to J. c. Hoot. of Chi
caco: FOR Stanley Woodward the resi-
dencc on the north side Of Warren
Place to Don D. Davis. of New York,
and for Colonel l.. w. Manton his resi-
dence on the east side of Prospect Ave
nue. to Howard NJ. Henderson, of New
Ncri.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
APARTMENT 10 ROOMS.

baths by private family, : to II months:
SbOo per month. See superintendent
Euclid HAN. Broadway and S6th st
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Chsfles Partridge sold the three
story six-family apartment at 20s
Eldert Street for Clarence A. Hebb.
Samuel Galjtzka sold for the Silby
Realty Corporation a two-story busi-
ness building a 1909 Avenue J.
4. Mlshkin sold for Mr. Vieden. to
a Mr.. Finesilyer. one-family dwelling.
80 East Esd st, and for Miss Egan. to
j {. 6. Co. plot 40x1O0 foot, on East
Ninth Street. between Avenues and X
Inc buyer plans 70 erect dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Advertising Concern Gels
.aroer Ouariers in Y 10Th II

The Sterling Advertising Service
leased through Frederick Fox & Co.
half of the ninth floor in the new
Banks Building, 5S West Fortieth
Street, and viii occupy their new quar-
ters or or about October ID The new
space is about three times the size of
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Professiona! Auto Engineers
To Have $3.50. 600 Ciuhl,ous

The Society Of the Professional
Automobile Engineers has awarded the
contract to George Colon & Co. for the
erection Of its clubhouse, at 1873 TO 159
West SiXty-fourth Street. which is
estimated to cost approximately $3.50
900, according to Browns Letters. 1t
will be built or plot 72xlO0 and will
be eight stories. Walter Haefei is the
architect
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Massachusetts Investor
Makes Initial Buy Here

Fdward Cooper, Of Brockton. Mass.
large holder OF realty in New ENGLAND.
has made his initial Investment in
Manhattan by purchasing from Thomas
NJ Manning jr the fvc-story .wontv-
family house at 228 West l42d Street.
near Seventh Avenue. 4Ox100 F. j..
Feurbach was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Woman Purchases Old Hotel
Pepperday In New Rochelle

Robert L. Forbes has sold for Mrs.
Mary Pepperday Thompson to Mrs.
Mary Rees the Hotel Pepperday and
cottages. at Main Street and Echo Ave
nue., New Rochelle. The Pepperday is
one of New Rochele's oldest hotels. 1t
was established in 1883 by Mrs. Pep
perday.
The property, which was held at s75.-
600. has a frontage of 1859 feet in
Main Street and 240 feet on Echo Ave
nue
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
ihirty-five Bungalow Sites
At Lvnbrook To Re Sold

Joseph P. Day Will sell in the Vesev
Street salesroom on Tuesday. October
II, thirty-hve bungalow lots at Lvn-
brook. The property is located in Ivn
brook Terrace near the railroad station.
north and south of Franklin Avenue,
with frontsges on Park, Bond. Gates
and West avenues and Snrucc Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
BROOKLYN Man 10 Become
Resident of Flusb;no

The dwelling at the northwest cor
ner of State and Thirteenth streets,
Flushing, /. l., l25xl45. has been sold
by Samuel L. Schwartz to John J.
Eason, Of Brooklyn. J. Albert Johntra
was the broker.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented for
Herbert A. Weeks his house at Cedar
hurst. l.. l., TO A. Holiday Philbn. and
for Joseph W. Welsh cottage to
Walter Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
William ID. Baldwin Buvs
Farm at YorkioMn Heights

Butler & Baldwin. Inc, sold for
Sarah F. Peirce her farm of l03 acres
and buildings at Yorktown Heights to
William D. Baldwin, chairman Of the
board Of the Otis Elevator Company.
Mr. Baldwin recently sold his estate
at Greenwich, Conn, and viii make ex-
tensive alterations on his new pos
session
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Buvs Estate al Scarsdalc

Maxwell Smith sold for Rober- Nc
Wade his Colonial residence together
with two lots in Brite Avenue. scars
dale, to Irving G. Davis. of this citv.
The property was held at 100000. The
same broke. leased for Mrs. OTIS Luke
her residence in Colvin Place, Green
acres, furnished
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Invests in Staten Island Plots

Cornelius G. kolf sold for John J.
Wood plof. 65xlo0 on Hoyt Avenue,
West New Brighton
J. Arthur Fischer sold for John c.
Murtha and Patrick Cough two lots.
each 20xl00. at Woodland Terrace. ad-
Joining the Vanderbilt estate at New
Dorm
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Rent Homes i'm Glen Cove

Warren Murdocls has leased for the
winter the property of Charles NJ.
Pratt, of Glen Cove, to Mathew N.
Looram. Aiso to A Clarke Bedford
for the summer Of 1922 the property Of
William I. Price, Of Glea Cove
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Fraternity OF Columbia
University Gets IO3th 81. House

Miss Mary Monahan leased for vii
Lam +. Clare his fve-story American
basement residence at 81 West 10Sth
Street. between West End Avenue and
Riverside Drive. The house has been
taken for a term by one of the frater-
mites of Columbia University for a
clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Bronx Plot Bought To Be
Improved With DWELLINGS

Shaw, Rockwell & SANFORD sold for
Eugene 7. Woolf the vacant plot. 95x
l5o or the rortheast corner Of East
burn and Mount Eden avenues, to
who will improve with private
dwellings,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Sale in West I4tl, Street

Louis Bcrn sold a. the newly organ
ized ~ Tier Street Corporation M. E.
and J. SchacferJ four-story building
a. 2l2 West Fourteenth street, 24.2x
1O3l
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Maine Woman Sells Here

Robert R. Rainey, Inc, sold for Mrs.
Sarah E. Ray, of Harris, Me. the four
story building l73 West Street, 26.6x
8I.10, to James Tozzi.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
TO LEr-rUKNIsHrp
Manhattan

7oFH. - W EST-Two rooms and bath and
Atehenette with electric stove three
ture. Oriental rugs and drspes. maid serv-
zee. tea room on PREMISES; yearly lease
o6IH, 81 ESr-lwo rooms and bath.
kitchenette with electric stove. ; win
dows facing street: maid service tea
room on premises, yearly lease
s6TH ST (2845 BROApwAY SUITE
CONSISTING OF I.1V n G r o 0 NJ.
LARGE SUNNY BEDROOM. DIN IN {;
P00M P00M 20 N2 YER {: r AND i,Is BATH MAIP
WARE AND PORCELAIN; REMARKA-
BLY, Low RENTAL SHORT LEASE.
APPLY APARTMENT 81
a95 MADISON Av. COR. nth ST. .
rooms. baths. All light rooms 7th floor.
$3.50. Or rooms. same. 1000. Ask for
DuVals apartment
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Stephen H. Tying & Co., Inc. leased
the store and basement at 381 to 3S5
Fourth Avenue, southeast corner of
Twenty seventh Street. to the Indus
trial Bank Of New York, which will
move to this location on February /,
1000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
PLEATING

Knife. Box. ACCORDION. $1.50 Skirt,
Mail orders specially. Chick
asha Pleating Works, 21i Colo
RADIO Avenue. Leave Parcels Sin
ger Sewing Machine Shop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Oklahoma Cotton
VIII Get Finance
From Government

Oklahoma City, Aug 29.-The War
FINANCE corporation announced last
week that negotiations for advance
TO finance agricultural products for
export sales are approaching compile.
ton with the Oklahoma Cotton Grow.
ers association for 100000 bales of
cotton and with the Texas cotton
growers association for 100000 bales.
Negotiations with the War Finance
corporation have been conducted by
Carl Williams. editor Oklahoma.Far.
mer and Stockman and president of
the American Cotton Growers ex-
change. Mr.. Williams Is also chair
man of the executive committee of
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers asso.
citation. While the amount of the
proposed loan is not definitely known
II S understood that the amount for
which Mr. Williams was negotiating
was Sl6,000,0OO of which $4,000 900
was to go to Oklahoma and 10000.
COZ TO Texas.
state cotton marketing assoc.a
'ltLs actually participating in nc
tlherican Cotton Growers exchange
this year are. Oklahoma, Texas, Mis-
sissippi and Arizona. Associations
now forming in Arkansas, Alabama,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia are expected to join in the
exchange as soon as their organiza.
ton campaigns are completed.
The knowledge which Is becom,ng
general in cotton circles and on
Wall street of the formation of these |
various associations, their ability to
do business and their complete fl
nancing through the War Finance
corporation have stableized the cot
ton market to a marked degree, ac-
cording to Mr.. Williams, who sees
in these facts the reason for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Local Boys Out to
Try For Places On
A. and NJ. Grid Team

Three former crlekasha hlgh school
Football niars-Irying Coryell. iIoun-
ton Hill and bryan DrIskill loom
an possible selections for the 1921
Oklahoma a. ana n. college foot.
ball team. according to reports from
Saltwater
coryeil and Drkkll we're members
OF the Frcshna.i team last year.
lilll enrolled IN Oklahoma linlyorsl,
~ but soon after the close Of the
football season, deserted sooncrland
and enrolled In The A. and NJ. col.
lege. lie II a brother TO Dutch"
Hill. one OF Bennle Owens star
backs. and q member OF a family
that was prominent In Chlokasha
high school athletics for several
years. lie is son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Iiill. Coryell IL a son Of Mr.
aud Mrs. NJ. coryell and Drlsklll
IL a son OF Mr. and Mrs. n. II.
Drlskill.
Several members Of the 1920 Chick
asha high school team are planning
10 enter the 4. aud NJ. college when
the fall term opens next month.
The Aggic schedule follows:
September "a. Southeastern state
normal at saltwater
October /, Missouri university Of
Columbia.
October 8. Texas Christian unlver.
sity at Saltwater.
October Is. Oklahoma university !
at Norman.
October 2e. Arkansas university
at saltwater.
October 2S, Texas \ and NJ. at
College Station.
November e. College OF EmporIa
at saltwater.
November i2. Creighton at oma.
ha.
November is. Phillips university
at Enid.
November "a. washbum college at
Saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

Increase Of two cents In The prize,
Of cotton within the past
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
To Whom It May Concern.

II you have any trouble with your
digestion we wish to inform you that
Chamberlain's Tablets conain no
pepsin but strengthen the stomach
and enable 1t to perform its func-
tions naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels. They
have helped great many suffers
from Indigestion and constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Le0ionaires Busy
On All Kinds Jobs
Labor Agent Says

Minneapolis. MINI. Aug 30 'whss
ile hl.faluiln house maid decided
rite has become kIng Of the ranch
give her the aid and try one OF out
leFionaircs." Leo Kelly, In charge
e. the employment bureau OF the
American Legion here Informs the
world IN his effort to place In Jobs
~ any sort the hundreds Of dicm'
ployed service men In this city.
In one week. Kelly reports. his
ftalwart war veterans have perform.
al the following tasks Washed win.
Gowa. made beds. serlbbcd floors.
repaired railway cars. trimmed win.
COWS, baked bread. tended the baby
ard chauffercd motor ears aud vac.
Ldm cleaners. In 30 eases Legion
men helped 30 housewives take care
Of company for dinner.
In congestcd ceniers OF the east.
however. Legion reports show un.
employment conditions are not be.
Ink 40 happily solved. There are
100000 service mon out OF work
In New York state. There are 1857
400 jobless veterans In New York
CITY alone. Boston reports 10000
unemployed veterans The American
Legion Of New Jersey is cIrcularlz.
Irg manufacturers Of the state. ask.
ng them to assist In placing dis.
charged soldiers and sailors In any
KIND Of employment 10 tide them
lver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-24
ANGLERS ASKED
To CLUB MEET
Great Time Promised Waltons af
Next Rod and Reel Club
Session.

The Rock Island Rod and Reel
club is going to act the part of host
to every angler in Rock Island
Wednesday night at the clubs an
nual meeting, which, on this occa-
sion, is to be marked by the sery-
ing of a "isherman's lunch" the
opportunity to partake of which is
being offered all sportsmen.
Here is what the club has to say
about it: Dear Angler: Who is
going to get the, big ones we got
for you and put in the canal Satur-
day night, Nov 5? Come out and
let's talk it over and make plans TO
protect them. We are to have a big
meeting of the Rock Island Rod
and Reel club in Elks' hall We'd
nesday evening, and we want you
to be with US. We will serve
fisherman's lunch, so come pre-
pared to do justice to the same.
Bring your friends with you so we
can tell them about our club and
what We have done for the good of
the angler in this locality"
Thomas A. Journy, president OF
the club, is also making an effort
to have compiled list of all ar
rests, fines and convictions in Rock
Island county this year. This will
show what is being done to curb
the fish hogs"
There will also be the annual
election of officers, the nominations
and elections taking place the same
night. There will be a business
session and following this will
come the lunch and a general social
good time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-24
HAUBERG GIVEN
MOCCASIN S BY
INDIAN FRIEND

John H. Hauberg received a
small package by mail yesterday
which bore every outside indication
OF containing a Christmas remem-
brance
Opening the parcel he found 4
handsome pair OF baby moccasins,
the gift of Young Bear, an indian
of Tama, Iowa, q descendant of the
Sacs and Foxes, who used TO make
their habitat on the site of Rock
Island.
Mr.. Hauberg visited the INDIAN
colony at Tama with the Black
Hawk Prairie club not long ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-24
CANNOT COAST
! ON STREETS, is
ORDER OF CITY
Danger of Accidents Too Great,
Mayor Schriver and Commits
siener Fitzsimmens Say.

Although the weather is ideal
and there is plenty of snow for
coasting and no doubt hundreds OF
boys and girls will receive new
sieds from Santa Claus tonight.
they are not TO be allowed to use
the sleds on city streets.
The city officials look upon street
coasting as entirely too great a risk
for children to take. and they do
not intend to countenance a prac-
tice that may lead to accidental
deaths and injury this winter.
There are not enough policemen
TO allow few to act as ~street
guards for coasters. To depend on
children to guard the intersections
In too much, the officials believe,
and point to accident after accident
in past years.
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver and
Commissioner William Fl. Fitzsim-
mons, the latter in charge of the
department of public health and
safety, have Joined in an order that
not a thoroughfare within the city
may be used for the purpose of
coasting.
Ask Parents Aid.
Parents are asked to give their
full cooperation to the plan of
keeping the streets clear of coast
ers. The necessity to do this is
something that both Mayor Schri-
yer and Commissioner Fitzsimmons
declared that they regret, but new
ertheless feel called upon to do.
There are number OF, hills away
from streets that will give ample |
facilities for the enjoyment of |
roasting but to use the streets is I
absolutely out of the question. The |
city will not assume the respon-
sibility.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-24
GAPINSKY GIRL
STILL UNABLE
TO RAISE BOND

Grace Bapinsky. or "Gapinsky",
as she spelled her name in cross
examination. has not vet furnished
a $4,000 bond on which she was
bound over to the Scott county
grand Jury on the charge OF hav-
ing thrown Jake Meyer off the gov
eminent bridge during a. scuffle,
Sept. %.
A. S. Bush, president Of the Quad
City Bureaus. Inc, who said he
knew Meyer in Lemont, Ill. SAYS
the boy was the son of Taylor
Meyer, prominent business man.
The family name he said is Meyor
instead of Meyer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-24
DAVENPORT EAGLES
BUY BUILDING SITE

Eagles of Davenport aerie. No
$50, have taken an option on prop
erty at the southwest corner cf
Fourth and Scott streets from the
holding company of Loras Council.
knights of Columbus, for club
house purposes.
The amount involved is s25.00
1t is probable that the Eagles Will