davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Buyers
Turn to Houses
On West Side
Deal On for Porter Arms,
Ten-Story Apartment, in
10th Street, Near River
side Drive; Other Sales

Porter Arms, Inc, will eakes over the
ten-story apartment at $50 West ll6tn
Street, which has been owned by Louis
Gilman for several years. The struc-
ture stands on plot 75x1oo.l1 and ad-
joins the twelve,story Colosseum apart
ments at the south corner of River
side Drive. The incorporators of the
new company, which is capitalized at
$4,000, are b. L. Herrick, J. Van
Harder and F. D. Hagan.
TIE five story apartment and store
131 West 1l6th Street, 25xl00, is to
be taken over by the 1871 West 116th
Street Company, formed recently by
Joseph 7. Altschul, Alfred Clenick and
Leah Dunn. The L. c. S Realty Com
pany is the owner Of record.
Dora Schwenk resold to Rebecca
Jaeger the 6ve-story apartment 161
West 22Sth Street. 40x90.
James II. Cruishank resold to client
Of Harry Sugarman 56l West l49th
Street, 27x99.l1, fve-story apartment
recently taken in exchange for 60
White Street, five-story loft.
E. Sharum resold to Anna Moskowitz
124 West 127th Street, five story fat,
25x99.11.
The Premia Real Estate Company
sold to Eusebio A. Ghelardi the five
story tenement 220 and 222 Sullivan
Street, 40x100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
New Safety Signal
Operates by Itself

new automatic safety signal device
IS the Signa-lite Safety Signal, manu-
featured in Rochester. The driver Of
the machine. may completely dismiss
rom his mind the matter OF signaling
e the car behind. When he operates
the foot brake of mis- car this operation
automatically flashes the stop sign on
the Signa-lite signal. The turning of
the steering wheel to guide the car
left automatically flashes the left
pointed arrow; for a right turn. the
right pointed arrow.
The Signa-lite is connected with the
car storage batteries and operates also
from the magnetic 1t requires = very
small current yet produces a large
20 tage. Signa-iite is Illuminated at
night, and is visible in the daytim.
Wit out the necessity Of lighting.
The signal is small compact, neat
metal box Of black enamel, with glass
front. 1t is placed on the rear Of the
automobile Immediately over the mum
Der plate, ard attached TO it. Special
reinforced models for trucks and heavy
vehicles are also produced by the Auto
Safety Signal Company.
Something of this kind is prime
need FOR drivers Of closed models,
especially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Five Houses in 8lst St.
Block Figure in Deals
DIR. Carbat Buys Two; Three
Flats To Be Modernized
by Coruoraf;op

DR.. A. L. Garbat has bought the
property at lila and Us East Eighty
first Street, east of Parl- Avenue, 40x
1922, and will remodel the building
from plans by Taylor & Levi. lie
will occupy the parlor floor of both
houses, which will be connected. In
addition he will occupy the upper floors
OF us East Eighty-first Street.
The deal was negotiated through NJ.
Morgenthau Jr. Company, who also re-
sold the three five story fats at 112
to 116 East Eighty first Street, directly
opposite. for the Terrain Realty Com
pany to the East Eighty Street
Corporation. The selling company had
planned to improve the site with a
nine-story apartment, but at the last
minute yielded under pressure from
the tenants to be allowed TO remain
in the houses. The buying corporation
is now having plans prepared for mod
ernizing the fats into one house with
an additional story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Results of Auction Sales

BY Samuel M9rx
Jerome ave. cor l76th st, l46x2o5.l0x
irreg; vol sale; to David Edelstein for
$4,000.
BY Henry Brady
" s7th st. 641. s. ATS 10th ave.
25.lxlo05; Aries Corp agt Greater New
York Constr and Fin Corp ct all due,
Sl0,926.52; taxes, etc, $500; to Sanford
Mortgage Co for $4,000.
w s7th 81. $50. n 3. $50 w 10th ave.
25xl0o.5 General Synod OF the Reformed
Church in America agt same; due, sls,-
1923 taxes. etc. 1888: to "A J Anderson
for $17.i60
75xIoo.5 vacant; same agt Philip Scharer
ct al: due. $+7.s50.07. taxes. etc, s1,400. IS /;
to A J Anderson Tor SIS 900.
BY Joseph Day
asth ct. 81 w. 9. 1894 Columbus ave.
1sx102.7. stry dwlg; Emigraut Industrial
Svgs Bank agt William N Hubbard 81 al;
due. s16.25958; taxes. etc. S796.6o; to
Rosina Vollhart for t24.l00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Loans Are Authorized
Extension Of Credit on Farm
Land by Metropolitan

The real estate committee of the
board Of directors of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company at meeting
yesterday authorized loans and ex-
tensions amounting to over $4,000
900. Of which $2,800000 were farm
for small houses and low priced
apartments, loans were made for con-
structions OF forty-three dwellings,;
eighteen in Kansas, ten in Missouri
eight in Florida, two in North Caro-
lima, three In New York and one each
in Georgia and Idaho. The average
loan amounts to trife over $4,000.
Loans on business buildings were
three in New Yorkehnd one each in
Georgia, North Carolina-a hotel-and
Tennessee; the total being S3,786, 400.
Extensions were made on loans to over
s3,ooo,O00, about s2,5o0,000 of which
is in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Tenant Gets
Buildings in
Catherine slim
Has Occupied Structures
for Iron Business for
Last Ten Years; ''Cotton
King" Buys in Stone ST.
Sales in Tunnel Zone
Spectator Sells Part of
X atty Recently Pur.
chased in Canal Street

Bernard Smyth & Sons sold for the
estate of James E. Cooley to the Baker
1oidstein Company, Inc, II to Is Cath
crime Slip four-story buildings, having
frontage of s8sSon Catherine slim
and depth of so feet. The purchaser
mas conducted an iron business on the
premises for the last ten years.
Cotton King" Buys in Stone Street
Inc Faline Realty Corporation sold
through SPOTS & Starr the six-story
store loft ii and 13 Stone Street. AK
50 irregular, adjoining the New York
produce Exchange Building, to Harry
Miller. known as the Cotton King. ="
who will occupy portion of the prem
lses for his business. The transaction
was made for all cash over the first
mortgage.
Tenant Takes Walker Street Realty
William H. Whiting & Co. sold for
Harry Aronson the four-story building
o. w aiker Street. 24x93, to John Riley,
of Waterbury & Riley, who occupy part
OF the premises. The parcel Just sold
IS part OF a Plot extending through to
so4 ana 200 Canal Street acquired by
the seller from the Dubois estate
through the same brokers a few weeks
ago.
Another deal In the Canal Street tun-
mel zone has been closed, in which
theodore Ficke jr. bought from Frank
A. Page the eight-story building 28S
and 289 West Street, 46x1O0. It is
located 90 feet south of Canal Street.
and was taken subject to q mortgage
for $4,000.
Painter Buys in Seventy-seventh Street
Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs. A. T.
Tackaberry to NJ. Stolchik, a painter,
who will use the property for his own
ling 23s East Seventy seventh Street.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry. Inc, sold
the two four-story build ngs 43S and
44O West Twenty-ifth Street, 40x98 9.
The purchaser plans extensive altera-
tons
SCHNEIDER & Liebler sold for TIE
Hoguet estate the four-story building.
with store, So Sixth Avenue. This IS
the first sale Of the property since
1862.
William F. Fitschen and another sold
to Charles Hortmeier the tour-story
build ng, with stores, at the southeast
corner Of Eighth Avenue and Thirty
first Street, o3.3x10O
Isabella thurman sold to GiacOm o
and V. ]. Posteraro the three-story
building 24s and 24S1s Bowery, 21.4x
93.4.
L.. J. Phillips s. Co. sold for the Stan
ton Realty Company 9o3 Rivington
Street, q fve-story building, 30x60.
The buyer will renovate the property.
Albert B. Ashfortb, Inc, sold for
Miss Sarah Hyams the factory 38 West
Third Street, 22x75. to Leander c. Frey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
New" Single Six Is
Center of Interest
Packard Production Shown in
Touring Car and Sedan
| MndeIs

The center Of interest at the Packard
exhibit at the New York Automobile
Show Is the single-slx. This mall,
quality car. designed especially to salts
fy the needs Of the business and pro-
fessional man, the individual user and
the man with the small family. promises
to be worthy companion to the IA
nous twin-six. 1t is. as its name i'm
plies. sx-cylinder car. made in four
different models: five passenger tour
ing. two-passenger runabout, hve-pas-
senger sedan and four passenger coupe.
me touring car and the sedan arc dis
played at the show. In line, finish and
appointments they are similar to the
twin-six. The new car is lighter, of
course. and shorter, having a wheel
base Of l16 inches.
Another newcomer which makes its
first public bow at the show Is the
Three -thirty-fve special" This is q
specially equipped twin-six that is de-
signed to please the purchaser who
wants little verve and ind .vidual dis
tinction in his car. Features of this
new model are the nickel radiator. front
bumper, lamp and lamp brackets. spot
!ight. microscope mounted on the left
fender. nickel eagle to rep ace the motto
meter. a sixth rim and a Fleetwood
tire carrier. The jobs are painted &C.
cording to specification.
An example of the special coachwork
that is being dome by the Packard Gus
tom body department is portrayed by
me special six-passenger limousine on
the twin-sx chassis. The front seat
accommodates two passengers. the rear
seat two passengers and two extra seats
facing forward provide comfortable
space for two additional passengers.
The usual niceties of appointment are
included in this model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
New Haynes Fifty
Is Smaller Six,
121- Inch Base

The automobile show marks the de-
but OF the smaller and lighter Haynes
car. the new Haynes Fifty The body
IS mounted on t21-inch wheelbas e
chassis and accommodates five passen-
gers. One Of the salient features is the
light six engine.
The high. broadarched hood gives
an imposing appearance. The Brewster
green finish and genuine leather up
holstery stamp the new car as being
fully up to approved standards Of man
ufacture and workmanship. The seats
are equipped with Marshall springs.
one-man top OF attractive water
proof material is standard equipment.
The rear curtain is carried around the
sides of the body to the rear top bow.
A bevel plate glass window with a
nickel plated frame adorns the rear
quarter of the, top. The curtains are
The chassis frame consists of six
inca channel section side rails Of
pressed carbon steel with five cross
members to insure rigidity and pre-
vent side sway. Springs are semi
elliptic front and rear.
A new feature is the electric starter,
witch is controlled by magnetic
switch operated by a finger button.
Four-cord tires, 33x4 inches, and a
spare tire carrier attached to the rear
of the frame are standard equipment.
Another feature Of the Haynes ex-
hibit is the new bioug.am, seating FIVE
passengers.
The two front seats are low slung and
deep cushioned, and can be tilted for
ward. The rear seat is spacious and
oungelike. There is ample leg room
between the front and rear seats. but
they are close enough together to al
low ease Of conversation among ali five
passengers.
The Haynes Special Speedster Is pre-
scented in a striking color combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Real Estate News
$500. 900 Income From
Sd Ave Corner Building
Lexow Family Rents House
Near greensboro Bridge;
Other Rusiness eases

Pease & Gilman leased for twenty
one years, at an aggregate -ental Of
about $4,000 for the Lexow family,
the five-story building, southwest cor
ner of 55th Street and Third Avenue,
to Hyman Strunsky. who will remQd FL
the property and occupy part of the
premises.
"The Herbert Hecht-H. C. Kopp
Company leased for Frederick Brown
to the Delphi Real Estate Corporation
the five-story building northeast cor
ner of Sixty-seventh Street and West
End Avenue for twenty-one years, at
an aggregate rental OF $4,000 The
lessees will alter the building for the
storage of automobiles. The same
brokers leased the ground floor, south
west corner of Greenwich and Fulton
streets to the United Cigar Stores
Company, at an aggregate rental Of
approximately $150OO0.
The Gotham National Bank leased
IN ITS new twentyfour-stor Office
building at Columbus Circle Offices to
Rledell & Sulzer, certified public ac-
countants, and the Textileather Com
pany.
M; & L. Hess. Inc, leased large space
on the fourth floor of the Textile Build
ing, under construction on Fifth Ave-
nue. from Thirtieth to Thirtv-first
street, to W. o. Horn & Bro. one of
the largest manufacturers of bath
robes and neckwear in the United
States. for showroom and executive Of
ices, for term of Y arr, at an aggre-
gate rental of about 100000.
Albert B. Ashforth Inc. leased to
a large corporation the twelfth floor in
the new twenty two-story Liegctt
Building, Fortysecord Street and Mad
ison Avenue, for period of years. The
floor contains 1867 square feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Closed Cars Must Have
Both Beauty and Utility

Present-day closed car design nc
longer considers only beauty and com
fort; it is being Influenced by utility
For instance, the new Coupe Sedan
which the Pierce Arrow Motor Car
Company offers as one ,of the ten body
types which comprise the addition to
the Pierce-Arrow line, combines the
advantages Of three cars. Driven by
four-passenger Sedan. 1t fulfills equally
well the functions Of coupe and il
also replaces the convertible roadster
Used as a four passenger vehicle, i,
affords every one full comfort Liberal
measurements give plenty Of room fox
all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Missionary Sisters Buy
Tenafly. n. J.. Estate

The Missionary franciscan Sisters Of
the Immaculate Conception have paid
something less than 500 900 in cash to
John Campbell for a large residence
and other buildings and twenty-one
acres at the northwest corner of
Knckerbocker and Marcott roads, Ten
ally, N. j. David Stewart of this city.
and H. W. Sullivan, of Yonkers. were
tho brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Our Lady Of Good Counsel
Church Buvs F.. Goth St. Flat

The R. c. Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel has added to its holdings
on East Ninetieth Street, between Sec
and Third avenues, by the purchase of
the fve-story hat at 242, 25x100.S. The
price was S26,500. 1t adjoins the pres
ent parish house and gives the church
230 to 242
The purchaser Of the four-story
dwelling AS East Sixty-fourth Street
recently sold through Maurice Vert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Jane C. p. Jones has sold her
dwelling on Palmer Lane. Larchmont
Gardens, to Salmon Hebard, of Kissel-
Kinnicutt Company The house is o.
Dutch Colonial design and contains
seven rooms and two baths, sleeping
porch and garage. George Howe was
he broker in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Bush Terminal Earnings

Net earrings of the Bush Terminal
Company and subsidiaries for the ten
months ended October 81 showed ST.
160,844, according to a statement to
the New York Stock Exchange. Sur
plus for the period amounted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
$4,000 Bronxville Home
For Charles |. Marvin

Fish Marvin have sold for the
estate of Harriet R. Rockwell property
in the White Plains Road section of
Bronxville, consisting of corner plot
of one acre of high land, large Colonial
residence and garage, to Charles L.
Marvin, who will reside on the prop
erty. The place was held at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
APARTMENTS TO LET-FVRNIsHEn


57TR ST. zoe WEST
Three-roonl furnished apartment in tbs
beautiful Rodin Studios. Apartment Sc.
9th ST. (near 5th Av)-In an attractive
American basement house; apartments,
furnished, % and Sd a.: together sepa-
rately: large rooms and baths on each
floor: nom housekeeping; service II desired.
Henry d. Winant. 64s Madison av. Plaza
24S3
18TH ST. 424 w. (Mornirxside Drive)-
Two, kitchenette. bath: new. artistic
high-class building. restaurant in base
ment; convenient subway (Columbus). SUI
perintendent or Morningside 1880. Apt. Is.
RIVERSIDE DR.. 54s-Two exceptionally
large rooms. kitchenette: southern win
dow nook fireplace; convenient subway
tCoiumbus). Mornngside $3.50. Apt. Is.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
S25O.OOO Rent for Garage

William A. Larney has leased the
fve-story freproof garage at 4244
West Sixty-second Street. near Broad
way. The lease was negotiated through
the Cross e. Brown Company. A rental
close to S250,000 will be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Edward Arlington Purchases
Apartment i'm 74th Street

Edward Arlington bought from Mrs.
Catherine E. Seton the seven-story
apartment 1874 and 1866 West Seventy
fourth Street, adjoining the southeast
corner OF Amsterdam Avenue, on plot
5Ox102,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Fire Record
LOSS

IL ''--a sss,n " '5th st.: ou'asn Tr,,,ox
s:lS-2s E. z4th st.; Nathan Nav .''"'As
':so-Is W sd ST.: A. s. cios anA'0""
s:lc-ssl Hudson st.; william ' j. q
sss-is La Sale st.; Edward Cal !''n'ns
4lS-cenier Drive Bridge. ssth st. 4''n'ns
Transverse I'd; auto truck
Silver Lunch Com pany Considerable
*4'-sa Allen st.; Morris schoen,
s45-4Sc w. i2ist st.. unknown. .Tri iins
6:A5-l71 Willis ave-. the Rronx;
sso-ss San f. Ps sth st.: Nathan Mosco rF'lns
ave. and broadway. >''' =
brush Are; unknown. None
ll;le-201th St, between 9th and
10th ayes: brush fire: I'M
a, known .'................ Mono
l:lo-1s Stanton st.; Joseph Vim
l:so-2sS e. a2d 81; Mrs Thom Unknown
1:.o-soaS list ave. John DO Rosa saAA'"'
1:so-sssi White Plains ave. the
Bronx: Henry Duly. Trinins
s:eo-sii W. +2d st; A. L. Thomp-
2:se-wss.chestter Creek and Fairy yA"0""
lane. the Bronx: brush ...... None
s:so-445 E. 2sd St.; A. Mckinley.
Unknown
s,so-2s4 e. io7th st. unknown. unkn N"ne
s:oo-7-ssl 7th ave-; Hotel Yelling
ton ............ .........s Slig ht
6:<b-142d st. and Southern Boule-
ward. tho Bronx lot ......... None
e6o-9l 90 Mercer st., Ries Co. Unknown
7:o0-l72d st. and 3d ave-. the
Bronx: vacant lot. .-.... Unknown
1902 Avenue d, Samuel BLUR
7so-ss sam 81 and iith ave; N Y nkn0wn
Central r. r.: freight Slight
7:<b-67l I'd ave: James McAuliffe.
Unknown
soo-s37 W. 57th st.. Abel Levitt.
Unknown
nj I1pk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

The Emigrant Industrial Savings
e Sank loaned to the Hup Realty Cor =
rany 100000 for FIVE years at per
cent on the fve-story buildings at
the northeast corner Of Third Avenue
md Twelfth Street, II .6x225x irregular
formerly occupied by the Trow Di.
rectory Company.
The Harlem Savings Bank loaned to
julius Kossoff 100000 on the three
story building at l65-l67 West TWEEN
-ysixth Street, 44x98.9.
Regina berg sold to theresa
Oorfmann the ee-story house As Eas,
Third Street, 20x49l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
]. Milbank Rents goth St. Home
To Mrs. Emma ID. Hart

Pease & Gilman leased for J. Mil
bank, represented by Homer Foot. to
Mrs. Emma D. Hart, the four-story
dwelling % East Thirty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

To Let on Lonx-Term Leaaes
FTvE-STORY BRICK DISTRIBUTING
WAREHOUSE ON WATERFRONT AND
r. r.. blocks south OF Brooklyn Bridge:
S25 lbs. door load 10000 az. II. at SO cents.
ONE-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE
from, h,onas to rsii,oad S.'' snr ap k,srsx
5000 and $4,000 so. Il. at 40 cents
THREE-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE
ON WATERFRONT AND r. r.. ~ blocks
south OF Brooklyn Bridge. blocks to
Brooklyn Borough Hall. blocks 10 South
Ferry 225 lbs floor load; $4,000 SO. IT.
at so cents
ADJOINING Two-sToRy srORA0E
WAREHOUSES; ON WATERFRONT AND
R. r.. 100S20o 80 600 SO. IT; ESQ lbs. noor
load: $4,000 per year.
Apply to Julius Harder. 100 ". s2d T.,
Manhattan. Telephone Watkins 4652.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

helm, is William Allen Butler. lawyer.
It will be occupied by Mr.. Buffers SOM
DR.. Charles Terry Butler.
Samuel Cohen is the buyer Of the
buildings 1l7-119 Park Row, sold REL
Gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

THIS QUAINT rurai-suburban cottage
home for year round living solves tha
high rent question: Investigate now, Iess
than one hour from New York City by
tram: splendid computing service: grounds
h"use has just been resnodcllsd from top
10 bottom and freshly decorated; there are
big rooms. bath, open nrepiacea a
garage and complete chicken house and
yard; there II running water electric light
steam heat IN every room and a spring OF
tne water with Well house high class
purely residential neighborhood boating
and fshing rights on chain OF pretty iakee
100 feet elevation. mosquitoes. s. 500
cash secures title ana occupancy balance
OF 80 800 on easy term mortgages For full
details address HOME. Postofrice Box e16.
City Hall Station. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

Women Figure in Home Sales
Anna Goldman sold to Hannah Kahn
he threestory dwelling 81 West 18th
Street, 1Sxl00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

schools; easy Communication: express service
Twelve minutes from station; investigate i'm !.
rnediately. Electric fixtures and shades 10 :
stalled. Ready TO move into to-day. A. x
ALEXANDER. ZIG West 18th ST. New York
city Phone s23e Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE


For $2.5o6 cash.
b a l a n O . INA
rent; price 3io.-
BOO: plot LOOK
leo IT: 7 big
rooms fine tiled
bath; wide YER
anda. big stone
ba ; In Sc
lect. ettie
neighhor h o o & &:
near lakes. golf
ana c o u ntry
clubs. churches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

To Build on Scarsdale Corner
Howe & Thompson have sold two
acres in the Murray Hill section of
Scarsdale for the Scarsdale Estates to
Walter Bahr for development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
BUSINESS
Manhattan
BROOKLYN

PART OF ioft facing six windows; sprinkler
system; elevators; low insurance. Ref
Company. 81 Mercer st. Phone Spring ssst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

TEL BuSHMAN. RICHMOND HILL. ssSt.
New, Up-to-d date onefanily houaee.
Woodhaven; auto driveway: cash $1,000 up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

nIoniacaI slayer Of little Janet Lawrence,
u. whose body, pierced by twenty-nve
stab wounds, was found in Kfuxen woods
near here.
The gir;'s body was found lying IN
rool of blood Her heart had been
pierced ard her throat slashed.