davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

radically different plan, conceived by
architects who had the vision to break
away from the old standardized ideas.
Unsightliness Eliminated
The greensboro Corporation and
the City and Suburban Homes Com
pany both have proved that buildings
covering but As per cent of the lot
instead of 70 per cent can be built at
so much less cost for rentable space
that at the same rent a room they will
pay better than similar houses cover
ing 70 per cent. They proved a great
deal more than that They have
proved that the apartments with win
dows facing the interior block may
be rented for more money than apart
ments facing the street. 1t is claimed,
and | believe true, that regardless Of
the price of land tenement not ex-
ceeding six stories can be planned so
as to pay better covering 45 per cent
of the land than a building covering
70 per cent of the land. If this con-
tention is sound, the architects who
plan these buildings and the corpora
tions that back the architects are
benefactors Of the City of New York
in the very highest degree.
Some one may say these very points
were proved more than forty years
! ago by the late Alfred T. White, who
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

bic this year for thousands of persons
to acquire parts of large vacant tracts
that had been held for generations by
a few wealthy individuals, | have re-
ceivcd many inquiries from home seek
ers, builders, spectators and invest
ors, who realize that it soon will be
too late to take advantage of the ten
year tux exemption law.
To the market veteran the present
situation is without precedent; to the
general trader it is an augury of stir
ring fall days. Both recognize that
the factors that have influenced the
lot buying movement and the proper
tions it has assumed arc the tax ex-
emption law and the conservative. yet
progressive, methods Of thoroughly eff
iicient and highly trained auction spc-
cialists in acquainting the public with
vacant land opportunities.
Ny big auction successes of the
year, such as the Pelham Bay Park
sale, McDougall, Niles. Caryl and
DOYLE estates, have IMPRESSED me
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

or yards Of prescribed size; they did
provide for a moderate standard of
sanitary conveniences; they did pro-
vide such safeguards against fire that
no life has been lost by the burning
OF a tenement house erected since
1901. This last was great achieve
ment. Doubtless the commission framed
law that was as far in advance of
public opinion as was possible at the
time. They were obliged to deal at
that time with the city as q whole
They prescribed minimum standards
applicable to the rural lands of Queens
and Richmond as we'll as the congested
centers of the Borough Of Manhattan.
They could do no better.
Probably there were few persons at
that time who dreamed that tenement
houses might cover less than 70 per
cent of the lot with greater profit to
the owner than he would obtain from
building covering all the land per-
mtted. Probably no one then thought
tenement house might be more at
tractive to the eye with profit to the
builder.
Attractive and Profitable
To-day we have object lessons pro-
vided by the greensboro Corporation
and the City and Suburban Homes
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Sheriff Knott Gets
Costly Glen Cove Estat,

Harvey Craw, with Warren Mn.
dock, seld the Charles Frank estate !,
Glen Cove, L. I. The property. whi,.
consists of FIVE acres. large home a..
outbuildings. Immediately adjoins Il,
Woolworth and Perine estates. It va
held at S150,o00. The purchaser
Sheriff David II. Knott of New Ycr
County, who will occupy this estate .
his summer home.
Mr.. Craw also sold large plot 3
270 feet on Beverly Road. in the Ksr
sington section of Great Neck own.
by J. Kelly Robinson jr., to NJ vougt
Of this city. This property was be-
at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
PRIVATE HOME FOR QUICK SALE, CHEAP

There are snso" ,se'
and complete e'es
tric cooking; wsss =,
ing and clesn an = =
equipment. or.-;
plot of iso II IA, ;
It. with fine s'.'~ 4
eoat!ng county sSs
colt club is neares. o.
Splendid land ~ss -,
water views ~,
miles: elevs''si1l III
civ rtS improvement
with the ac's, 'r.
tares Of the cow, .
try here. Jus, Jus'
convenient dis,snss stan
frcn, Brosdwr
co,nnautinS ! sra Wit. !,
in the hour ! -. "a,
be duplicated -.,t
ssS.ooe at prs, ~,
cost OF bum -. :.
and il is nov o,,,,o,
u crf ect cono',,,s~s,, ,ss,
and repair. I'D, IN
pictures and de'S'"
Nrtte
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Business reasons
To close sale OF my
handsome Colonial
home. including
garage. VIII accept
$4,000 cash from
desirable purchaser
and leave balance
OF SIT. 900 on mort
cages. Located in
a beautiful refined.
highly restricted
suburb. the home
contains l3 big
nrtistically decor
atcd rooms. Ii
hrary. largo cen
trail hail and
Soiarium: 3 fully
[ e Il bathrooms,
washroom and SCR
wants toilet. fitted
with huilt-in tubs
and tho best f1x-
turca money can
buy.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
hodcrick Terry Gets Gift
OF 9Th St. Home From Father

KodericK Terry haa received as a
Eiit from his father the deed TO the
ionr-stofy dwelling, 1i8 East Thirty
.e'shfn street. 2ox33.o which Mr..
le-f3 tss occupied for some time.
The gIft mas made BY the Rev. Terry.
vbo retired from the ministry about
Ax''cn ysarz ago, after having been
,><stor Of the Brick Presbyterian
Church on Fifth Avenue for more than
twenty-five ysaxa
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Woman Buys Ostend Hotel
At ROckaWay OIL Block From

Lewis H. May Company sold for A.
Gussow the Ostend Hotel, at Far Rock
away, l.. L. to Miss Fannie Shelf, the
present lessee. The property covers
the block front on Rue de st. Felix and
faces the Atlantic Ocean, and consists
OF modern seashore elevated hotel,
casino and bathing pavilion.
The purchaser will extend the prem
ises and improve with additional rooms
The property was held at Sl5O,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Resident of Brooklyn Buys
Estate at Dobbs Ferry

Duross Company sold for Jeanette
de Muralt to Jean G. Walsh, of Brook
lyn, large residence on plot 10Ox260
on Livingston Avenue, running down to
the Hudson River at Dobbs Ferry, n
Y. After extensive alterations Miss
Walsh will OCCUPY it.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

law would permit, and in a short time
plans for tenement houses we're SC
standardized that little room was left
for any architect to exercise his
1t took men of courage tc
invest their money in building on g
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
District Attorney S,Uann Invests
In West 18th Street BUILDINGS
Purchases Three Houses Owned by Phillip Herman
Estate for SO Years; Trading in Flats and Busi-
ness Properties; Activity in Bronx Sections

Margon and Charles Glaser, architects,
have plans in progress for the i'm
provement of the site with a fivc-story
apartment of brick, limestone and terra
Gotta construction. The cost of the
proposed structure is estimated at
S1RO. 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
New Tenants for DWELLINGS

Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. E.
Howe to P. S. Bissell the four-s story
dwelling at ga West Tenth Street
Charles A. Dubois leased for Sarah
c. Rodenstein to Kate D. Curran the
three-story dwelling, SCI West 1920
street.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Andrew J. Thomas and George H.
Wells, have shown that they may be
much more attractive than the ordi-
nary tenement house in appearance
without any increase in cost; that they
may be more durable and require less
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

expenditure for repairs with little if
any increase in cost.
After the enactment Of the law in
1901 architects and builders studied
the new problem with view to Great
ing just as much housing space as the
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Lawrence, Blake e. Jewell placed fo1
the G. e. Z. Construction Company two
building and permanent loans of $40 :
600 each, on the west side OF Creston
Avenue, 211 feet north Of Burnside
Avenue, for the erection of two five
story apartment houses, each on plot
66X1OO.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Company of tenements covering about
4b per cent Of the lot instead of 70
per cent, which are more profitable
investments than neighboring buildings
covering 70 per cent of the lot.
The architects of these buildings,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Buy Building Sites
Now Is A dyice
OF AuctiOneer
No More Favorable Time
for Investors or Specu-
lators to Buy, According
TO Bryan L. Kennedy
By Bryan | Senne]lv

By Bryan L. Kennedy
Cre1t as has been the demand for
vacant land during the spring and sum
mcr of 1921, there is every indication
that before snow flies it will be even
greater: Despite the fact that nv or
ganlzatlon has already made it posi-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

houses. 276x100, at the southeast cor
ner of Creston Avenue and 180th
Street, for Philip Weinstein & Son.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

more strongly than ever that the lot
buyer Of to-day is very discriminate
ing person and on the whole knows
pretty we'll what he is about. He is
aware that there is no time like the
present to acquire vacant land he is
certain that if he doesn't do SO now
it will be too late after the tax ex-
emption law expires next spring.
My advice to home seekers. build
crs, spectators and investors is to
take advantage of the tax exemption
law and the low priced lot market and
acquire vacant land now. My advice
to owners Of vacant land is that they
consult real estate auction specialists
of vision and known ability. for the
time to book for the fall and early
spring is now.
Flat for Creston Ave. Corner
Goldner & Goldncr have plans in
progress for three fve-story brick,
limestone and terra Gotta apartment
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
North Cnrollnn

For SAT.E-3 farms in Currituck County.
\. c. ~ acres. 100 acres ard 30 acres
rcspcctively of tptop land. bordering on
Currituck Sound. tho famous hunting
grounds OF North Carolina. Good dwelling
on each; view unsurpassed: plenty OF
9arne; In sight of Knots Ialand, whore
Colonel Knapp is spending Thousands OF
dollars. and Mossos Point, where Mr.. Rod
gers Ia building his winter palace This
property will go cheap to quick buyer
For particulars wri'e to tho CAROLINA
REAL ESTATE Co. Robinson Building
Po'ndcHtcr st. Elizabeth city ~ C.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

MONTCLAIR
$8000-Upper Montclair; rooms. bath:
lot 45x115. convenient location.
S85OO-Corner property; rooms. bath ::
lot 65xl65 Good proposition for 2-family !;
or room on plot for another dwelling.
E22S mo. For Rent-attractive dwelling,
rooms. baths, garage space; very
select location; years lease
James Mooney
Real Estate and Insurance
opp. D., l.. & w. Sta. Montcair (ph 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Westchester

ern homes; big plot $1,000 up: inme-
diatc possessions acres; 3 miles from
depot, hour out; room cottage fruit
main road $500 Country scat small
acreage, quarter mile from depot: fruit
out houses. cheap; State Road brool.
farms: 500 an acre UP. Modern dairy
farrn. going complete set farm buildings
modern house, out houses, fruit. ponds
brook; estate sells cheap. Cheap Wild
farm, old farm houses. brook, timber
elevated. remote; suitable camp sites
cheap Alexander r. t2d at. Wander
bit 1894. Country office Sunday appoint
inent: phone 435- Call personally for al
details; no catalogues, postais cx
perienced broker: 2o years selling Pecks-
KIN property; references anybody ever
sold to.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REFINED. young married Holland couple
desire to rent furnished country house
rooms. bath. all improvements. prefer
ably Englcwood. n H.. or Westchestcf
County: possibly year lease from Sept Is
best references; state full particulars
X a12 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Bronx

ATTENTION. Builders and Investors
Within } minutes Lexington 177th St
station. 180th st Crosstown pass site, two
modern schools minutes distant; twenty
might exchange. J. Fybash 132 w 32d St.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
FURNISHED ArAnrMrNrs WANTED

FURNISlIED APARTMENT. containing
throe mastor bedrooms and ponsibly
MAZDA room. wanted by three Christian
adults, froW My, lb to April 49, must bo
furthsr uptown than Clinton av brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

THIS Company DESIRES TO DISPOSE
OF a beautiful residence in Orange \ J
which It has lately acquired in a buaness
deal nc house has 2 rooms. baths
quet floors and stands on a large plot Of
ground With beautiful shade trees in the
very nnest residential section OF ORANGE;
SIX minutes walk to lackawanna r. r.
ana trolley. This property can be pur
chased on your own terms at one-haf Its
market value and is offercd at s17 600
Jersey CITY GalvanizinE Company r; Nor
gan st. Jersey city. Mont gomcry s2s6
AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER
Several new aousss. 30 minutes from
Hudson Terminal in beautiful restricted
section, and rooms every improvements;
near station; large plots $500 to $4,000
easy trrms' would consider renting to
right party with option TO purchase. Gu.ck
action necessary. FRANK MILLER 10
Park Row: Barclay $685.
Gentleman (5o) has s-room modern
houno. Handsomely furnished. largo iot'
garage. fruit nowers. Situated New Ter
ncy. Is minutes from lower New York. 10
minutes walk to station. 10 rninutos to
couple II permitted TO retain two rooms.
Address ID 49, Tribune
scction adjacent E~scr County rnr;t'
modern Colonial house eight rooms ihrcc
bnths, steam h~at: garage sun porch.
large corner plot; nne bl4 trees; hnh To-
cs''on; price $4,000 PERRY MOORE,
- Beaver ri New YORK; fhon. l}yonl
l37'. on fouth Orange l770-H
Nnw HOUSES AT $500 ur
81 Dogota H~iEhta. built ~ ptucco and
po sosisc Mah".a, pros "o"f' 'lsatLs.y
son. AApiewoo1 and ralisads avss. Tsis.
phone HAcksnsAck G33-R
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Flat for Creston Ave. Corner

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

THREE-ACRE FRUIT FARM. one hour.
out, strictly modern, l4-room stone man
sion overlooking Hudson: gardeners cot
taEc, garages, outhouses; held at $4,000,
Tor 3-story Amer. basement rcaidencc Box
X, Kelley Adv. Agency, 799 Bway ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Long Island

BRICsHTWATERS l.. T.
Splendid seven room half stucco Cottage,
fronting the lagoon on large HANDICAPPED
plot All improvements. copper screens,
hot water heat. bargain at so 500. Easy
terms
r. b. G. II. ". ACkERSON
Head OF Jiarbor. BrghIwaters. l.. |.
or 26 Court st. Brooklyn.
BRIGHTWATERS, l.. |.
Plots fronting Harbor. Lakes and near
GREAT SOUTH BAY All improvements.
cement roads, convenient to Country Cluo.
Bathing Pavilion and Golf Course; loca-
tions EXCEPTIONAL; prices very attractive,
to close estate. Easy terms.
EXCELLENT TINE TO BUILD.
r. Il. & II. ". ACKERSON.
Head of IIarbor, Brightwaters. l.. l.,
or 2G Court ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

$1,000 CASH. PRICE $4,000
Argye Road o. o.eveK Station n. near IS Pro.pect
PARK South. Spencer, l54 Nassau St.
Beeknan 26S5.
FOR SALE2 family house, Emmons Ar.
facing Shcepshead Bay; rented for 81, ,0oD
per year. sacrifice for quick sale. Durkce
Manor Kealty Co. South st. y. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Richmond

OWN A HOME for less than rent at Dur
kee Manor, boating, bathing. skating on
the property. easy terms to right party,
80 minutes from Battery. Durkee Manor
Realty Co, Grasmere. staten Island Man
haitian office. ) South st.
TO JEASE-SmaH road house at Annadale
Beach, S. l. Rankin = Phone 2612 NJ
Tottenvillc
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
APARTMENTS TO IEr-ruRNIsnEp
Manhattan

+fFH ST, 20 WEST-Nery desira Bile studio
apartment to Nov. / or rooms bath
Nltchenette. piano. Vctrola. Bryant 9l77
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

FURNISHED rooms. bath. clcctricitv
steam heat, parquet Aoors windows in
all rooms; lease Will sell furniture or rent
20 responsihle party. Flatbush O739
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

FLATBUSH Section. I'd apartment: :
rooms; baths. nicely furn shed in high
class apartment building. convenient 10
church A.. express station: b. r. T. sub
way; VIII lease for one year: possession
now: rent $4,000 per annum: gcntilcs only;
can he seen by applying to Davenport Real
Estate Co., Inc. Cor Fulton and So. oxford
sts., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

small attractive Colonial dwelling: best
section. eos. near Park av Harris. Vought
e. Co. f. 46th.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

" 70 DATE comfortably furnished
bachelor apartment: rooms and hath
PRIVATE phone and maid service. Rhine
lander $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
brooklyn

BEAUTIFUL new we'll built onc-famiiy
house; modem; best improvements; two
story, attic, nine rooms. bathroom. en-
closed porch. garage; Kings Highway ex-
press station. Seabeach IT," Owner K
996. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

~ l.E1-ScVcral handsomely furnished 2
and room apartments facing beautiful
Washing ton Square, 500 i month and up
HOTEL EARLE
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

New jersey
"NBW APARTMENTS Five roomn bnth
all appointments. s7b monthly. on
lcnar.
VAN WrNKLE CO.
Opposite Station. Rutherford. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Bronx
nESlRABLE SUITE Of rooms suita Bile
FOR physician. attached to dentist office
Apply to Lambert r. Oedcr. y. D. s., Bos-
ton Rond- -1esth st, Jerome 1915
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
TO LET-uNFvRS1sHED

Mnnhnffan
7oS (near park)-7 roorls. all improve
ments, in Old but extremely comfort
able ELEVATOR apartments. owned by tenants
or highest reSpecta billy. few remaining
apartments may be purchased on terms
showing decided reduction In rent I'm
mediate or October occupancy; reference
required Phone 800 Rhinelander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
HOTEL BANDITS
OBTAIN $1,000

Two bandits. who bold M and
robbed Mrs. Virgil Forren. owner OF
tho Gordon hotel. eos Pine 1T. ~
$1,000 in cash Just before midnight
Tuesday. arc sought BY the police
Wednesday.
Mrs. Forreii was seated In her
room knitting when the two young
men walked In. She took them To be
boarricrs. and told them TO Join her
In the reception room. where one Of
them pulled revolver and forced
her To walk hack To her room and
open her chlffonicr drawer. where
the money was found tied in can.
vas sack. Scixing the bag. the two
men rushed down the stairs and up
the street.
A squad Of police answered Mrs
ForreIl's cnll for help. hut were un.
able 10 locate them. Mrs. Forrell
was able To furnish "a thorough
description az both bandits.
Three hours later the same bandits
are believed to have held up +. G.
HOLSTER. 9lt w. siEt A.. at West
lake ave. and Virginia ~. Holiister
was robbed OF s2i.75 and his personal
papers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Ford Would Shatter
Cost of Electricity

MUSCLE SHOALS. Ala. Dec. II.
Electric current at from ~ 10 {
mills kiiowRtt hour'
That IL the first big factor counted
on 10 give manufacturing industries
az Muscle shoals an advantage off.
setting all hsndloapa.
Tho this price doesn't include dis.
irritation cost. what II means in com.
paratiye power cost viii b. apprcci.
a,rd when you remember that the
electric power rate in Seattle II tho
price the average householder pays
for currents cents "A kliowat, hour.
Electrical engineers who have fig.
urcd the power that will he produced
when the Wilson dam IN completed
say at mills per kliowatt hour
for primary power~-or currrn, that
can se supplied 4. months in tic
yoar--and ie mills for secondary
power. or the excess that cnn be sup.
Piled during mos, Of the year, the
earnings Of the dam would amount TO
tt.hSt geo annually.
This would allow 9 r~r cent IN.
fsrwHt and per cent for deprecla
iicn-a total Of 10 per ccnt--on a
cost of sts.sto.ooo.
Differing estimates as 20 N. finai
cost OF tho Wilson dam now conssi.
tute the biggest barrier 10 the Ieas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

Ing Of the Muscle shoals power and
nitrate development To Henry Foro
Already $4,000 900 has been spent
or obligated IN connection with the
dams construction.
Ford offers 10 pay per cent on
tho remaining coo, Of the dam ana
water power plant up 10 an addition.
al $50 600 600. and 10 amoriisa the
whole cost % the dam. not exceeding
$4,000, 900. during the Life Of his
lease.
But government engineers who
originally estimated The entire work
could bc done for $4,000 900 10 $50.
100000 now nay II Will take from
$40. 900. 600 10 $4,000. 900. besides tho
$4,000 already spent. 10 com.
plrie tho job. And they say the
work would require at least three
moro years
Ford says he osn complete I, In
half the time and for bali the
money.
ON specific proposals covering
dam construction expected 10 be sub
miticd by Ford following his iatcs,
trip 10 the Shoals may depend the
outcome OF his negotiations with the
government.
Tho Wilson dam Il IN. largest dam
n'ructure either for power or naviga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Henderson Wants
Two More Buses

D. w. Henderson. superintendent
OF transportation. asked the city
council Tuesday for two additional
motorbuscs. lie pointed out that the
railway system has only five buses 10
mnintain service on the Laurolhurst,
Magnolia bluff and 18th ave, s. w.
routes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
JAP SUSPECT
IS SHOT DOWN

HO0tlAM. Dec. it.-~Onc alleged
Jap dope peddler was killed and three
others escaped into the woods hcre
last night when Ralph Latham and
J. u. Brown. federal narcotic agents
sought 20 capture $3.50. 900 worth OF
dope from the four men.
Tho federal agents said they had
arranged 20 pay f2s.b00 for 22s
ounces OF dope from four membera
Of the crew OF the Shinsei Maru.
They met the men on the dock. As
they stepped from their machine. tho
Japa. suddenly suspicious. opened
fire. The exchange ~ shots was
brief and three Of the smuggicrs fled.
leaving their dead companion be.
hind.
The dope. said 10 have been seized
by the officers. Is worth $3.50. 900 at
retail prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

A, the southern end. extending
along the darn itself for 1900 feet.
will he the rsowerhouse. Here win
he Is water turbines. each driving a
generator producing 1900 horse
power OF electrical current at 10000
volts. At fun load. each turbine Will
require the discharge Of 1850 cubic
feet OF wafer second.
or the 100000 cubic yards Of con
crete required for the dam. 2s5. 900
cubic yards are now In place. The
necessary equipment for carrying
the work TO completion Is on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

ton IN The world.
waicrpowcr u would develop II
greater than could he secured ~ any
ether place In the South or East.
Tho only power site approaching IL
IN potential power capacity In. the
United States ~ Boulder Canyon on
the Colorado river which also could
produce 600 600 horsepower.
The Wilson dam. when completed.
will hold hack wall OF water 81
feet in height The whole structure
viii he s.tsc feet long moro than
four.fifths OF a mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
High school Alumni
Will Stage Program

Alumni of Franklin high school
will meet Wednesday at S p. m. In
the school auditorium for combined
business and social meeting.
The program and dancing are In
charge OF the 1921 class and all mem.
beers are urged TO be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Washington Pioneer
Dead at Age of SO

Herman Bicycle, %. a resident Of
Washington for IS years, died Tues
day at Republic. Bicycle was the
father Of Albert c. Bicycle, general
contractor. 1905 Seaview terrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
GIRL FACES TEST

Yes. I'm going out In the country
10 meet Dicks mother Sunday I'm
40 worried. hate TO have his fam
ny acc me the first time In my
shabby old suit and moth eaten fur.
Ny hal is lovely. but no ono would
guess it. cant afford new one
until after christmaA.~
Cheer up. sue saw a sui, that
was made for sou. and a chic little
neekpi~cc. a, ch~rry's today. Cot
them both and make your firs, pay.
mcnt after Christmas. They viii let
you make other payments when you
wish.
Now. come on. Don't feel blue
I'll so with you. iuai down ON Second
ave. between Madison and spring.
20I Riaito building. over Pig'n Wills
Tie. Take elevator ''--- Advertisement
Daddy. holdt'a Huttrrhotns arc dc.
Nciostg .-- Advert laefurrt