davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION

The County Commissioners have
designated April the 18th rs the day
ito hold the County Election for a Tai
bun High School. Everyone should
get busy now and see that this carries
with bumper majority. If you
have friends in the other part of the
County, communicate with them and
advise them to get out on Election
Day, so that we can roll up fine
majority.
Let's go, one and all!
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

We had a good Sunday School last
Sunday and we want everybody to
come and feel at home. We have q
live Superintendent and Teachers and
classes for every one, old and young,
and you will receive hearty welcome
Come and spend pleasant hour
in the study of Gods word and then
stay to preaching and get acquainted
with each other.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

E. M. (Uncle Ed Tyson, the ven
cradle "old war horse" of the Dem
ocratic Party in Texas and New Mex
leo, is circulating a petition to be
appointed Road Overseer for the Tai
ban District. We sincerely hope that
Uncle Ed receives this appointment,
as he will be con the job al 1.-The time
and when it comes to roadside
knows. Let all of Taiban boost for
Uncle Ed Tyson.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

A School Election was held here
Monday, the 4th. Several candidates
were in the filed and lively fight was
on. On our return and receiving the
data we were surprised to learn that
there were no lady contsetants, we
weer under the impression that there
would be several.
The results: J. G. Chambliss, 40
votes; W. H. Vaughter, a. votes; w.
D. Klutts, 4 votes; Perry Keith, 35
votes, and W. p Longbotham, 30
votes.
Mr.. Chambiss wa selected for the
three year term, Mr.. Vaughter for
the two year and DR.. H. T. Brassel
is the hold over.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

Friday evening, when Mr.. Buford
Wrather had taken all the school chill
dren to their homes, Miss Fern Mans
field decided to follow the truck which
had a start of only four miles; but
she knew she could run it down" on
her fine race horse-wihch she did
in about ten miles. We are wonder
ing what Fern had left in the truck,
or what was the matter with the truck
driver that he was travelling so fast?
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08
NOTICE

The Taiban Benefit Society will
meet at the School House next Friday
at 1880 P. NJ, April 8th.
Come and enjoy pleasant evening
There will be singing and games and
refreshments will be served by the
ladies. Committee.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08
AN AID.

The TAIBAN DRUG STORE
wishes to call the attentio nof the
public to the fact that they have
adopted Cash Basis, to commence
April 1st. Those indebted to us,
please cal land settle for past favors.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

Mr.. r. NJ. Nuzum spent Friday with
home folks, after seven weeks illness.
On Saturday he returned to the Santa
Fe Hospital to remain until his per-
manent discharge, which all his frineds
hope will be soon.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

Strange to say, the white mule" +"
discovered on the outskirts of town n
week ago, was placed in the vault of
the Bank Of Commerce. Since that
time the doors of the vault have re-
fused to open. Tell us why, Tom
White?
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

Miss N. May Lowma,n Principal
of our School, is very enthusiastic
over the coming of Miss Beulah Hen
erickson. Miss Lowman is some con-
noiseur on these matters, so we can
look forward to a very pleasant enc
ming.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

Miss Beulah Hendrickson, clever
folks, Saturday night at 8 p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Brisk Trading in Flats
And Dwellings in Bronx

The Hebron Realty Corporation sold
to Molly Kelmonovitz 834 Hewitt Place,
five-story apartment, 40x1o0. The
house is known as the Oxford.
The Benenson Realty Company sold
to Joseph Goldman 976 Washington
Avenue, a five-story apartment 50x1o1.
Katherine A. Galyean sold to the
Harmay Realty Corporation 722 East
1S0th Street, q our-story fat, 37.10x
100
Thomas Leonard sold for Vincent
Castaldo the two-family house, 25x89,
at 3645 Barnes Avenue, southwest
corner of 215th Street, to Dominica
Palazzo.
Margaret M. Heyenor sold to Mary F.
Watkins and Adelaide Pendergast is
Henderson Place, a three-story dwell
ing, 18.9x46.
Alice M. Ettel sold to Rebecca Olnow
9o1 Trinity Avenue, two-story dwell
ing. 25x100
The Temma Realty Company resoId
to Joseph p Wilkinson, 613 East l34th
Street, dwelling, 16.8x10o.
Benjamin Newman sold to Max
Winkler 2216 Adams Place. fve-story
fat, 5ox80.
Sophie Schulz sold to Francis Jacobc-
hunus 2246 Hughes Avenue, three
story dwelling, 16.3x100.
Antonio Valentine sold 60 Erminia
Crescitelli 1909 Hughes Avenue, a two
story dwelling, 25x100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Shonts Will Admitted
To Probate i'm Chicago
Action Made Necessary Because
Part of Realty Involved Is
Located in Illinois

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The will of
Theodore P. Shonts, who died in 1919,
leaving most of his estate to his friend
MR.. Amanda c. Thomas, was admitted
to probate in Chicago to-day, after the
filing of the appearance of the Duchesse
de Chauines, daughter.
1t was necessary to file q copy of the
will, which originally was probated in
New York, in Chicago, because $780,
goo in real estate mentioned in the will
is in Cook County
The appearance Of the Duchesse de
Chaulnes was sent from Bideford,
England, and the signing was witnessed
by Helena, the Duchess of Manchester
In the appearance, the duchesse valves
all further claim and right to contes st
the will and also approves of the ap-
pointing of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, of New York, as ancillary ex-
ecutor-
The will gives nothing to the widow
except a portrait of herself and it
acknc wledges an indebtedness of $780,
600. The will creates trust funds
for the benefit of his two daughters
the Duchesse de Chaulnes and Mrs.
Rutherford Bingham, and for sister
Eva Marshall Shonts, of Chicago, and
two nieces, Mary Merrifeld and Jennie
Wifin, also of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

ST. MATTHEW srIRsTs-.r c,..-reu
Services sunday and TUESDAY $50 "
lectures THURSDAY and Saturday, 5 p 81
YRS n Johnson, Medium. As w leTth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

propose TO proceed vigorously against
all lnfractions Of the Sherman law.
"Our survey of the situation thus
far discloses that building in this
community is practically at a stand
still; that prices of materials and la
Dor have only slightly declined, and
that a groups of associations and COM
hinations In the various building
trades have strangle hold upon the
building industry. which is in large
measure responsible for the prevailing
high prices. The man on the street
has to pay from one-third to one-half
of his income for rent. While the
housing laws have relieved the pub
lie to sonae extent there Is very little
sign of new apartment building, and
further increases of rent are being
sought by owners in October. It is
undoubtedly true that many associa-
tions of manufacturers or other per-
sons in the building trades in their
practices have violated the Federal
law.
The public may be assured that the
full power of this Office will be placed
behind these building Investigations,
and that offenders will be prosecuted
to the limit of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Dwellings East and West
OF Central Park Sold
Majority of Houses TO Pass to
New Owners Yesterday Are
in This Section

Pease & Gilman and Brown. Vince
lock & Co. sold for Emanuel Yankauer
ia East Eightieth Street, three-story
19-foot dwelling, between Park and
Lexington avenues, to buyer for oc-
eupancy.
Dana r. Croker sold to W. Murray
Crane ir., the four-story dwelling, 25x
1922, At 10 West Seventy second Street
The property is assessed by the city
for taxation purposes at $4,000. 1t
was sold subject to a mortgage of
$4,000.
Leroy Coventry sold for Hilary r.
Chambers 35 West Seventy-hrst Street,
four-story dwelling, 1Sx100.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler resold for Dora
Schnelle the three-story dwelling at
262 East Seventy eighth Street, l6.4x
1853, together with the contents of the
house.
Mrs. D. o. Haynes sold to Patrick
Kelleher the fourstory dwelling at IL
West Ninety-fourth Street, 2ox100.S.
The New York Trust Company sold
to Michael J. Meehan the four-story
dwelling, 19.6xi00.11, at a West
Ninety Street
Hedwig Vile sold the four-story
American basement dwelling at 1872
West Eighty-eighth Street, 20x100.S,
near Riverside Drive.
The Everett NJ. Seixas Company sold
for Samuel Rosenberg 81 west Forty
eighth Street, a Columbia lease hold, re-
Gently bought through the same brok-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Inspector Searches
Police for Blackjacks
Donohue Goes Through Pla-
toon; Tells Men Sticks and
Guns Only Weapons Needed

Acting Inspector Thomas Donohue,
who commands the West Forty-seventh
Street police station, ordered the out
going platoon to remain at attention
at p. m. yesterday after the usual in
structions had been read and walked
between the ranks, frisking every pa
trolman.
He was hunting blackjacks, but he
found none. When he took charge Of
the station, several months ago, Cap
tain Donohue stated his opinion of the
blackjack as police weapon with
frankness and emphasis. 1t was a
dangerous and unnecessary weapon, he
said, and one that he never had carried
himself nor found useful in all his
police career.
All any patrolrnan needs in New
York, said Captain Donohue, are his
head, his two fists, his nightstick and
his revolver.
Despite his ban on the blackjack, he
evidently suspected that some of his
men were ignoring it, and the unprece.
dented search last night was the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Leases of Business Space

William A. White & Sons leased at
40 and 172 Center Street the store,
basement and first loft to Benjamin
Goldberg; at LAB Dyckman Street, q
store and basement to Nell & Zm-
mardi; at 32 West Eleventh Street, the
building to William b. Meloney; at 81
West Fifty-fourth Street, the front
part Of the first floor and all Of the
second floor to Helen M. White; Offices
at 297 Fourth Avenue to Phelps Stokes
Fund and H. Buxton Holmes;at is and
1S Exchange Place to A. B. Resented
& Son and Leonard B. McCullough; at
43 Exchange Place to Stroud & CO.;
at 105 Hudson Str-cy to Arnold &
Montgomery and Sanford & Timpson,
and at 233 Broadway to Podell, An
sorge & Podell.
Cross Brown Company leased space
in the Knickerbocker Building to I. l..
Leo Company, Inc, investment securi-
ties; at 100 West Forty-second Street
to the Jewelry Crafts Association, Inc,
rear half of third floor at East Forty
first Street to S. CHAT, dealer in por-
celains and works of art; also half of
the fifth floor at s East Forty-hrst
Street to Andrew Aho, merchant tailor.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company have
leased the four upper floors at East
Twenty Street for John B. Hart
to Joachim Agrati
The A. H. Leventritt Company leased
a store in the recently remodelled
building 81 West Fifty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Heavy Trading
In Flats Cover
Wide Territory
Two Houses i'm West Goth St.
Recently Bought From
Astor Estate Resold; In
weston Buys i'm l59th St.

j. Irving Walsh resold for George
j. tombstone to Hortense F. Worms
l51 and 1853 West Sixteenth Street,
near Seventh Avenue, two ve-story
fats, q and 23.sx92x irregular, re-
spectively. These are two Of row
of six houses at the point recently &C.
CURED by the sellers from the William
Waldorf Astor estate through the same
brokers.
5. Widelitz purchased from Jacob
Jelot the two five-story fats at 571-573
West 159th Street, 75x100, between
broadway and Amsterday Avenue.
Joseph Rigerman sold to the Belt
Realty Company 1910 Seventh Avenue
a five-story fiat, 33.6x100
Adolph de Lemas sold to Francis
Reilly PIG East Seventy-third street, a
fcurstory fiat, 25x1022.
MIRIAM Tashjian sold to the Con-
stantinople Carpet Cleaning Corpora.
ton 1877 East Thirty third Street, a
fourstory fat, 20x98o.
Frances Youngheish sold to John
and Barbara Panzer 1923 East Fifty
second Street, four-story tenement
2ox10O.5.
Sarah T. Steele sold to Thomas J
Nolan So West Ninety third Street. a
five-story fiat, 26.Sx100S.
Cleary G. O'ConnelI sold for Adolph
de Lcmas to Francis Reilly the four
story fiat at ZIG East Seventy I'd
Street.
Lydia B. Mailer solid to Annie Crosin
$40 East Seventy seventh Street. 6
our-story tenement, 25.104.4.
Max Greenberg sold to David J
Berger 221 East Eighty-first Street, 8
fve-story tenement, 25x102.2.
George /. Miller sold the five-storv
fiat at 213 East 102d Street, 25x1OO ! i
George A. Mcdowell sold to Gugliel-
mo Cline so West Ninety third Street
a five-story fat, 18x1o0s.
Woman Buys in Ninety st.
Sigmund and Fannie Orbach sold tc
Celia Klein 3o3-305 East Ninety.
seventh Street, two fve-story flats. 25x
100.11 each.
John l.. Maund sold to Henry and
Rebecca Eimann 1873 Eighth Avenue, q
four-story store tenement, 17x6O, south
of Seventeenth Street.
Charles M. Prior sold to Harry Lu.
bowitz the fve-story fiat with stores
26x70, at 1853 Madison Avenue.
Marie and Auguste Bourbon sold tc
j. Odell Whitenack 233 West Eight
eenth Street, a three-story house. 25,
SO.
The Wendover Grand Realty Corpo.
ration sold to Henry w. Remington jr
122 West 101st Street, five-s tory fiat
with stores, 25x100.11.
Fannie Gilbanoff sold to Morris Rel
ter Sc East 101st Street, fye-story
store tenement, 20x10O.11.
The Lillian Bore estate sold to Rosa.
lima Durso the four-story fat at SOC
East 10th Street, 25x100.11.
Rachel L. Cohen sold to Max ODER.
stein $50 West 115th Street, FIVE.
story store fiat, 20x10O.11.
The Missionary Society of st. Pau
sold the story fat and stores at 32s
East 122d Street, 25x1O011
James G. Bennett sold to Julius
Abraham ITS Third Avenue, four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Commercial Plane
Flyer Badly Hurt
In Nose Dive Crash
Passenger Escapes Unhurt
From Accident Which Oc-
ours During First Trip
After Purchasing Craft

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 2-Francis
Stiback, twenty-five years old, of 1892
Main Street, Johnstown, Pa, flying a
commercial type biplane, lately pur-
chased, for the first time, took nose
dive on the Delaware River bank in
Haddon Township, Camden County,
yesterday afternoon. He was seriously
injured, and it was said at the West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital last
night that he might die. Benjamin E.
Thomas, twenty eight, 81 Rosedale
Street, Johnstown, Stiback's passenger,
escaped unhurt.
Stiback was in the aviation force of
the army during the war. He pur-
chased the passenger plane from
the Curtiss plant at Pine Valley, N. j.,
last week. He went with Thomas to
get the machine from the manufac-
turers yesterday. The flight to Johns
town was made in safety. Stiback then
started for Pine Valley, following the
Camden River. Stiback said last night
after being taken to the hospital that
something went wrong with the con-
trolls.
noMaS, III discussing the ACCIDENT,
said that Stiback suddenly turned to
him and shouted:
"Shc's out of control, Ben; look out
for yourself"
Immediately afterward, Thomas said
the machine dived. 1t crashed a few
yards from the river. Thomas was
thrown clear of the wreck, but Stiback
slid forward when the plane dug it's
nose into the ground and was buried
under debris.
Thomas tried to release Stiback, but
was unable to do so. He put out fire
that started soon after the plane hit
the ground and then ran to a road
enlisting the aid of several motor
parties. Stiback was extricated from
his position beneath the engine uncon-
scious. Both legs were broken and his
skull was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

A. NJ. LOSS
IL z5--21s f. 11sth ST.. unknown unk no wn
1:15--242 f. 9Th st, Norris Rousch.
Unknown
mobile. East Side Auto Service
s.os- SG u 1880 St. the sro ns'f'ins
Charles Sedese .......... Unknown
2 3o--2sllLs Broadway awning Unknown
e.f5--52o E. 18th ST.. David David
1;45-Ioss avenue A. garage: Burns
l5fos .'-s-. Unknown
2:ao-s22 Barretto St. the Bronx:
sam Fruet- Trifitng
5:0o--Shakespeare and Jerome avs.
the Bronx; Mike Fien :. Unknown
6:50--is3th ST and Mott av., the
Bronx Charles Hanshom. .Un'Snown
6s55-2o5 stanton st. unknown. None
7I6-soa Elizabeth St: Max Feb
man s..'...'...s.l....-. Unkpown
7:1o-I5s chrystic ST.. Raymond
Wolff ~. ......s.....I..A. Unknown
1915 Pitt St; Louis warshofosky.
Unknown
7:4s--s55 w 18Th St: unknowa Nons
siSo-l5ss Sd av.; Frank S. Depart
ment store s.......s....... Mona
s;oo-7e Avenue c.. Sarah Subin.
Unknown
e.io-2osi La Fontaine ay., the
Bronx: Arnstein Bros =. Trining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Officer Who Protested
Navy Order Must Be Tried
DENLY Insists ON Court Martial;
Lieutenant Opposed Trip in
Submarine Called Faulty

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Secretary DENLY
insists that naval officer who protests
against an assignment to duty is sub
ject to court-martial proceedings for
conduct prejudicial to good order and
naval discipline. A general court
martial, which raised the question when
Lieutenant George Maxwell, command
err of the submarine O-9N, was brought
before it for trial. was relieved of the
case by Secretary DENLY to-day and Il
new court convened to proceed with
trial OF the charges.
Lieutenant Maxwell. while at the sub
marine base Mt New London last April,
was ordered to transfer from the 90
to command the GA on a voyage to
Norfolk. He protested that the O-4's
machinery was defective and should
not be operated until repairs were
made.
The General Court Martial Board,
headed by Rear Admiral Benton C.
Decker, returned the papers in the case
to Secretary DENLY, with the opinion
that the specifications did not consti-
tute an otfense subject to trial by
court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
r G al Estate News

story house, 25xs5. south Of sixty-frst
Street.
Cecilia M. Adrian sold to santo
Fiumefreddo 515 Second Avenue, south
OF Twenty-ninth Street, five-story
store tenement, 24.sxssx irregular.
Gussie Rubin sold to William and
Barbara Hodde b33 Ninth Avenue, a
four-story store tenement, 2ox65.
Regina B. Saportas sold to Abraham
George 81 Washington Street, five
story tenement, 25x77.4
Martha A. Dunlop sold to Antonio
Tripoli 243 Blocker Street, three
and one-haif-story tenement. with
stores, 20.11x100
William r. Van Bokkelen sold to
John d. Watson 173 Sullivan Street, a
five-story store tenement, 25xioo
Hetty Spring sold to Isaac Feingold
4o1 Madison Street, extending through
to 557 Grand Street, five-story store
tenement, 24.10x79.1x irregular
Arthur Applebaum sold the fve-story
store tenement, 25x8S, at 86 Ludlow
Street, to the newly formed Sc Ludlow
Street Corporation CA. Katz, B. Wasko-
WITT and N. Berk).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Former Salomon's Castle Site
To Go at Auction To-day

The onetme site of Salomon's
Castle, of the Bayswater and Jamaica
Bay residential section of Far Rocka-
way, which house was recently de-
stroyed by FIRE, has been sub-divided
into lots, and will be sold by Joseph P.
Day.
The sale, which involves the disposal
of $50 lots on and near the water front
age, together with four dwellings and
other buildings, will be held on the
premises to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Eight One-Fasnily Houses
For Marble Hill Section

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction of eight two story one
family dwellings, at SO to SO Van Cor
lear Place and 40 to as Adrian Ave
nue.. Each will be 1879 feet front BIZ 81
feet deep and cost $4,000. making u
total cast of 1000. The Kingsley
Contracting Company. William n.
Bingham president, is the owner of
record. Edward F. Tanning isl the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Rotterdam Tonnage Gains
Incoming Freight Has Reached
6.304.277 Tons This Year

According to a statement issued by
the Netherlands Chamber of Commerce,
"A Beaver Street, the port of Rotter-
dam is not only holding its own but
is fast outstripping it's rivals, Ham
burg and Antwerp, in tonnage entered
despite the worldwide stagnation of
commercial traffic.
The first eight months of this year
show that Hamburg's incoming tonnage
totaled 4,758,827 tons, against 2,075,-
Antwerp's incoming tonnage for eight
months of 1921 was 1921 Ass tons, as
against 5.2o9,965 tons for the same
period of 1920. Rotterdam's figures are
6,394,277 tons for 1921, as against g.
3e0,1o6 tons for the first eight months
of 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

OLD WHITE MANSION. solid construc-
ton. slate roof center hall. large living
room, fireplace, dining raom and kitchen
sisla porch, bedrooms. bath, gas, cleo
tricity, sewer, old shade trees: II acres
ground; 10 minutes walk from station
"a minutes from Grand Central. This has
weIderful possibilities for remadeiing WIN
take SIS zoe. GLCCTT * EGGEQ 81 East
s2d st. \. Y Tel. a326 Murray Hin
CfIARMTNG BRICK HOMES. $4,000
sll.5oo, facing park. rooms and hath
every modern Improvement schools
churches, stores. etc; small cash payment
Proctor Bldg, Room io4, Mt. Vernon. n y
Tel. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Get Suites in Apartments

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
to Henry c. Emmett jr. an apartment ut
ST. Park Avenue.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased an
apartment at 124 and 1876 West Fifty
fifth Street to Julius Kurtz jr.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased apartments in the West Eighty
sixth Street Studios, 257 West Eighty
sixth Street. to Frank de Haven; at 81
East Eighty-sixth Street to Mrs. A. v.
Gilleaudeau, and at 1876 West Fifty
sixth Street to William 7. Cochran and
Herbert Keen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

ers. It Is q four-story dwelling, 21.sx
100.
Louis EIkins sold to Martha Farb-
man 255 West t13th Street, three
story dwelling, 16x10o.11.
The Tthell Holding Corporation sold
to Matilda Brown 1913 West 127th
Street, three-story dwelling. i5.10x
9911
to Caroline Hoyte $50 West 127th
Street, three-story dwelling, i5.5x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
More Bronx Dwellings Planned

HOBART AV s. 175 n Roberts av. 2-sty
frame dwlg, 20x4o: Sigfried B Nelson
1895 st Lawrence av, owner; Gustave
Nelson. 1896 st Lawrence av, archt ,
cost $4,000.
s22D ST. $, 100 Needham av, IA -sty
frame dwlg. 2ox40; John Kalmosk sos
224th ST. owner; Robert Moser. 1888
223d st. archt cost So. 600.
FREMONT AV, s, 75.7s Randall av
2-sty frame dwlg, 26x74; Margaret
Groason. 1921 4 fremont av. owner
Ernest Q Lynde. 1856 Briggs av, archt
cost. $4,000.
ROCHAMBEAU Av, n cor EOS st, IL
sty frame dwlg. 4ox45; Theresa La
Rohi str y h ass ia 1nstn az ownsf
cost. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
REAL EsrArE-sALn OR RENT
Queens

MOTOR OUT TO-DAY and see the
and Kitchen and heated garage; tapestry
brick, parquet floors. white enamel trim
fifteen minutes to 42d St. adjoining 60
acre million dollar waterfront park; ten
0oo $4,000 cash. balance like rent
FROM GREENSBORO BRIDGE follow
left branch of elevated road to Ditmars
Ave. station, take 1uterboro or B. F. T.
Broadway subway train to Ditmars Ave.
station. one block from the houses. RICK
ERT-BRoWN REALTY CO, So Vanderbilt
Avo. Vanderbilt 94S4.
FOREST HILLS CiARDENs-P!ot for sale;
6oxloo; great reduction in price; phone
Yonkers 5220-M Mrs. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
De Lamar Residence,
Opposite Morgan's, Sold

The seven-story dwelling at ths
northeast corner Of Madison Avenue
and Thirty -seventh Street, opposite
the home OF J. P. Morgan. has been
sold by the De Lamar estate.
The house fronts Al feet or Madi-
son Avenue and 100 feet on the street,
and was built by the late Joseph RAJ
phael De Lamar at q cost said to be
over $1,000 900. The city assesses 1t
for taxation at $4,000.