davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Man Held Up Twice by
Woman i'm Uniform,
Assistants Rob Him First Time;
Kick Him After the Sec
Ond Search

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July A.
Three bandits, with a woman in COM
nnnd, held up Peter Verdi twice last
night, according to report he made
to the police to-day.
The woman, Verdi said, wore khaki
uniform and pointed revolver at him,
ordering him to throw up his hands.
Verdi complied and the two other
bandits robbed him of $1.50.' a ring and
pin. Verdi was then told to cheat it"
He sought short cut home, but he was
intercepted by the same trio.
OTIS the same bird" said one Of the
bandits as he gave kick to Verdi
after the latter had again complied
with the woman's command Hands
IInln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Summer Terms
At Universities
To Open To-day
At Least 10, 900 Students Are
Expected at Columbia:
LOCO Courses. Covering
All the Higher Branches
Business Mem Enroll
Educational Conference to
Discuss School Problems
to Mark First Session

Columbia and New York University
Summer Schools will open to-day. More
than 5000 students have registered at
Columbia.
Problems have been submitted by 264
educators to the educational confer
ences which will mark the beginning
OF the course at University Heights.
These teachers represent every state
In the Union except three, and seven
teen of them are state superintendent
of schools.
John j. Coss, director at Columbia,
predicts that the attedance this year
will exceed all previous records. Fully
10000 are expected to register. the
rolls closing tomorrow evening at s
O'clock
The curriculum will consist of 1000
courses representing virtually the en-
tire field of higher learning. 1t en-
bodies the constructive policies adopted
by the university as a result of the
lessons of the war
NO longer merely center for stu
cents and teachers, says Professor
Coss, the summer session has become
a college for business and profe ssional
workers. From this city alone there
will be several hundred business men.
Office and mill workers, advertising
men and journalists will also gather
for six weeks and take UP special
studies.
Tuition Cost Increasing
Every attention will be paid t. social
and intellectual activities. Earl Hall
is housing the Y. NJ. C. A. and kindred
organizations. Chapel services will be
held daily. Professor Walter Henry Hail
is organizing a chorus, and Goldman's
hano viii give concerts three times a
week.
Colonel William Barclay Parsons will
be the principal speaker at the con-
vocation in the gymnasium, Thursday
versity board of trustees.
The housing problem has been met
by the college dormitories and the lodg-
ing facilities available in the Morning
side area.
Though the cost of tuition is increas-
ing, interest is not diminishing, say
the university authorities, particu-
larry among the teachers. A new
aspect Of the instruction is the atti-
tude of some boards of education in
various municipalities and towns
throughout the country. In many
cases the municipality is paying the
cost of tuition for its educational rep
resentatives who are sent here.
In the English department, this
term, a practical idea will be carried
out in series of conferences on
"American Literature To-day" when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

mouth. According to an ambulance
surgeon who examined the body. Mrs.
Riker had been dead nearly two hours.
The pistol, it was learned, was gift
from Mrs. Riker's father soon after
she was married Twenty years ago,
when Mrs. Riker suffered a nervous
breakdown. the pistol was taken from
her and hidden. 1t is not known when
or how Mrs. Riker learned the hiding
place Of the weapon.
Mrs. Riker's brother in-law. Joseph
M. Riker. president of the Merchants
and Mechanics National Bank of New
ark, and his wife were killed in an au-
tomobile accident in Newark last fall.
She is survived by her husband, Will
lam Riker jr., who is seventy-five years
old, and two daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Mrs. William Riker Jr.
Kills Herself While iii
Body of Wife of Newark
Jeweler Found i'm Bathroom
With Pistol Beside Tt

ORANGE, N. j., July Mrs. Jane
A. Riker, wife of William Rker jr.,
surviving member of the Newark VIII
sale jewelry firm of Riker & Riker,
according to the police, shot and killed
herself in her home, at lat Cleveland
Street, here this evening. Mrs. Riker
was in her fifty-ffth year and had been
under the care of trained nurse for
many months.
For the last two weeks Mrs. Riker
had been showing signs of recovery
from her long illness and passed this
morning outdoors with her husband. At
6 o'clock this evening her body was
found in the bathroom by Theresa
Bergin. her nurse. A small pearl
handled pistol was on the floor beside
the body. The. bullet which caused
death had entered the roof of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Blaze in Government House
Is Charged to Incendiaries

LIMA, Peru, July 4.-Several persons
have been arrested and held for ex-
animation in connection with the fire
entire northwest wing of the Govern
ment House. Among those detained
are two painters, who are said to have
been at work in the Office of the Pres-
dents secretary shortly before the fire
was discovered. Reports that the blaze
was of incendiary origin are current
here, but officials attched to the Gov
ernment House are reticent. 1t is
said the fire broke out simultaneously
at three places in the Presidential
suite.
Among the valuable objects destroyed
were several pictures of great historic
worth depicting scenes in the period
when Pizarro invaded Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Girl, 10, Slain on Farm;
Fingerprinf Clews ON Throat

WINCHESTER, H., July A.
Beatrice Kincad. ten years old, daugh-
ter of James Kincaid, farmer, was
found dead in a water trough near the
Kncaid barn late last night.
Fingerprints on the child's throat
lead authorities to believe she was
murdered. Edward Mundy, thirty-two,
employed as farm worker by Kin
cad, is being held pending investiga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Prospect Avenue, the Bronx, was Sc
rously wounded while on the Palisades
at Alpine, N. j., with Boy Scouts, who
were staging sham battle. A bullet
lodged in Schwn~z's shoulder. The one
who fired the shv. has not been identi-
fed.
Schwarz was removed to the st.
Johns Riverside Hospital. 1t was said
last night that he would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Suspect Kills Self When
Body Is Found i'm Barn

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July 4-The
body of George Augeno, farmer Of
Portland Township, was found in his
born with the head crushed by repeated
blows shortly after midnight.
Frank Auzelone, who lived on
neighboring farm, was suspected of the
crime, and shot himself dead at his
own home at o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
5 Fugitive Prisoners Caught,
Spend Fourth in Solitary
Specinl D;snotch N Tho T,;b,,s

Spft1uG DtsputcN 70 Tie TribNne
EAST VIEW. N. Y, July 4.-Three
prisoners of the East View Peniten-
tiary, Stephen White, Edward Halla
and Alexander Chimst, escaped from
guards last night. They were captured
after three hours liberty The men
were confined in solitary cells over the
Fourth while other prisoners were en-
Joying special entertainment.
The prisoners were recaptured ten
miles from the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Chinese-German Peace i'm Effect

PARIS, July A Picking message
states that ratifications Of the treaty
between China and Germany, restoring
a state of peace, were exchanged July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Socialists Demand Arrest
OF O'Hare Kidnapers
Call on Daugheriy and Cover
nor of Idaho TO Enforce
tho oxv

CHICAGO, July 4.-Otto Branstetter,
national secretary of the Socialist
party, to-day announced that kilograms
have been sent to Attorney General
Daugherty, Governor Davis of Idaho,
and the sheriff at Twin Falls, Idaho,
demanding the arrest and punishment
of the persons who kidnapped Mrs.
Kate Richards O'Hare. Socialist lee
turer, in Twin Falls last week.
The telegram to Mr.. Daugherty
reads:
Local papers report kidnapping of
Kate Richards O'Hare at Twin Falls,
Idaho. Crimes of this character per-
petrated with the connivance Of local
officials were numerous and uniformly
unpublished during the last Administia-
ton. The prominence Of Mrs. O'Hare
will make this crime Of national in
terest, and we desire to know what
steps the. Department of Justice will
take to maintain law and order and
uphold the rights of American citizens
in Idaho"
SEATTLE, Wash, July 4-Governor
Davis of Idaho. commenting on the
telegram sent to him by Otto Branstet-
ter. said the affair "is in the hands of
county officers at Twin Falls and has
not become state matter"
II am sure" he added, chat the
county officers will enforce the law in
the county. If they are unable to do
so they will call on the state for aid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Youth Shot in Shoulder
During Scout Sham Battle

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
YONKERS, July 4. - Matthew
Schwarz, eighteen years old, of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Opportunity to Buy a
Suit at 4.85

mat the smarter of this seasons bathing
SUITS are not necessarily the more expensive
ones is proven by the assortment grouped for
this Sale Decidedly clever models, fashioned
of cleaning Surf Satin
touched up with White, bear
so low price as 4.85, al
though one would unhesitat- pa~
ingly appraise them at much
higher figure. NO ma
Models of Wool Jersey with may alw
tights attached. $50 of a per
ua. you HAY
Silks. 1880, 1850 and 1880
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Sport Skirts of Country Club Satin

Ut all the gorgeous Summer Silks that
blossomed forth this season, none ap-
proaches Country Club Satin for either
beauty Or service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Permanent Hair Wave
No matter how trying
the weather may be, you
may always be confident
of a perfect couture, if
you have a McCreery
Permanent Hair Wave.
Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

These Skirts of ours
are ia S hioned from
its choicest patterns-odd
striped and plaid effects in
all white. All are grace
full, shirred styles, enriched
with fringed sashes. Sizes
20 to 81 inch Wristbands.
Fourth Flo0r)
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
BRONX DEALS PRESACE
MORE HOUSE BUILDING
TUo Apartments Planned for
Morris Avenue.

J. Morris Jones contempiates the
erection OF two five story multi-fam!ly
houses at the southwest corner OF Nor
ris avenue and Is1st street. which prop
erty he has just purchased from Samuel
Brener. The site measures 173x1l4x
Irregular. Il was bought through E.
Osborne Smith. broker. Arthur Knox.
attorney represented Mr.. Jones and
Goldsmith & Rosenthal. attorneys. acted
for Mr.. Brener. At the southeast cor
ner of these thoroughfares a similar
house Is to be built at a cost of 100000.
William ). Gabel sold for George
Guigues the northeast corner of Crotona
Park North and Prospect avenue,
67x100. to builder who will improve
the site. This disposes OF the last of
the holdings of the seller in this section.
For the erection of a taxpayer con-
tanning eight stores client of Morris
Berkowitz. attorney. purchased the va
cant plot. 100x100, at the southwest
corner of Sheridan avenue and 167th
street. The seller valued the land at
$4,000.
Richard Dickson sold for Fred
Goepfert es9 Boston road. a frame
dwelling.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
CHANGES IN MOVES co.
Col. VI. 9. Keene Resigns as Man
nger-F. d. Lewis Succeeds Him.

Col. Marcel S. Keene. manager of the
Charles r. Noyes Company. has re-
signed his position TO become manager
OF the properties OF Mrs. Anita NJ. Bald
win, daughter of the late Lucky
Baldwin, the turfman. at Santa Anita
Ranch. California. Col. Keene's resig-
nation takes effect October 10. but he
will remain actively with the Noyes
Company until November l.
Charles II. Noyes announces that
Frederick y. Lewis, with the company
since 1912, has been appointed manager
in place of Col. Keene. Harold s. Ford.
with the company for the last five
years, has been placed In charge OF
the agency department and appointed
assistant office manager. Mr.. Lewis
has been actively engaged in the real
estate field since 1895. Walter j. Cashel.
special assistant to Mr.. Noyes. VIII
have charge OF the leasing of the Of
flee buildings under the control OF the
company. As heretofore, the affairs
Of the company will be under the ac-
tive direction OF Charles +. Noyes. and
the brokerage department is under the
direction OF William 3. Faiconer. with
the company since 1901: Joseph d. Gro
nan. with the company for twelve
years, and Mr.. Noyes. The executives
OF tho company will tender Col. Keene
q farewell dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
REALTY MARKET JoTTINGs.

Marcus Kempner is the buyer OF 1897
Third avenue. John II. Pierce OF 159
West 13fst street, Sadie Biheller OF 1927
Avenue A. and Rose NJ. d. Godet OF ~
West Ninety-second street. all sold re-
Gently.
The c. r.. S. Building Corporation is
the buyer of the northwest corner OF
Burnside and Walton avenues. sold re-
Gently BY Ennis & Sinnott.
HagGstrom-Callen Company has been
appointed managing agent or the two
buildings at 269 and 271 West Thirty
ninth street adjoining Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Cross g. Brown leased the second
and third floors In 614-61s West Fifty
sixth street to the Van Alstyne Motors
Corporation at an aggregate rental of
$4,000; the third floor In 229 West
Twenty-ejshth street TO Clark & Fritts.
printers. and. with Clark & Hunt, TO
Benjamin Nathanson and Monroe Sny-
decker. manufacturers Of millinery
goods, space I'm 16 West Forty-fifth
street. and space in the new Fisk Build
ing. Fifty-seventh street and Broadway.
to DR.. w. n. Hatfield. dentist.
Haggstrom-Callen Company leased for
Ferguson estate a dwelling at iis West
s5ixty-third street to Emma L. Lowry.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Sell. w. G. McAdoo,. Home.

Kenneth Ives & Co. sold for Howard
c. MatIack his country estate on Clin-
ton avenue, irvington. TO Frederick Il.
Wadsworth of Detroit. The property
was formerly owned by former Secrc.
,ary OF the Treasury William @. Nc
$50 II is set among fine old trees on
two and one-nalf acres OF beautifully
planted grounds overlooking the Hudson.
The outbuildngs include garage. stable
and gardeners cottage. The property
was held at $50. 600
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Borough of Queens-saIe or Rent.

MOTOR OUT TO-DAY and see the NOH-
WOOD GARDENS and ARL,EIGH HOUSES; !;
six. soven and eight rooms. one and two
tiled baths; tiled kitchen and heated garage !;
from Queensboro Bridge; 10 years. tax ex-
emption, GOING FAST. 1l5 already sold
FROM oUEENSBORO BRIDGE follow left
ton and turn right to Norwood Gardens, or
follow elevated road to Ditmars av. station
to Arleigh; or take Interboro or b. r. T.
Broadway subway train. R1CkET-BROWN
REALTY CO., 81 Vanderbilt av. Tel VAN
dcr
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
FI.ATBUSH.
HIGH CLASS HOUSES,

ffIOFf OIlASo ftOCOf.S, - -
NEwKIRK Av., CORNER z. 23D ST
houses with garage, q TO rooms and bath
tiled shower, Roman tub: metal weather
strips. copper cutters and leaders; steam
heat; parouet floors, tiled kitchen: tax ex-
empt for Is 600 for 10 years. Price $1S.75t
up to 5000. Take Brighton Beach Railroad
TO NeuSirk av express station.
BUILT BY GEORGE NJ. CRAlGEN CO..
631 Il. oath ST. Phone Mansfield 927.
FLATBUSH.-Two family frame house. II
rooms, 2 baths. Q furnaces; three blocks
from Nostrand av. subway: restricted resi-
Dental section: house In first class condi-
tion; new roof: screens throughout: price
s.. 900, with 5000 cash. JOHN II. CIAASON,
l7s1 Nostrand av. Phone Flatbush $3.50.
Cra, c,tnd
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Above seth st.--5th Av. to North River.

on WEST I7Tfi ST,
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
(bcautifui dwelling block). for sse--A -four
story basement and cellar. Iigh stoop, stone
iron, 10 feet private dwelling with exten-
elon. In perfect condition: redecorated and
painieA pardtct floors throughout new
steam healing plant; homo Of beauty and
a iov 10 The occupant. with or without fur.
niture immediate possession. d ~. BLAKE.
LEY, s4b Columbus av. Goth ST.. Schuyler
q.co
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
TO Alter Five story Apartment.

Plans havo been filed 20 alter TO q
sc story apartment at rs Magic ave-
nya fiilinag Building Corporation are
the owners and q. II Pelham, the
architects, estimate the cost at $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Washington Heights. Above ,s5th ST.,
West VI sfb Az.

ATTENTION BUILDERS. opERATORSl
200xioO SOUTHWEST CORNER SEAMAN
Az. ANp 2otTH ST; LIBERAL BUILDING
AND PERMANENT LOAN For FIVE OR
STX STORY WALK UP APARTMENTS ;
NEAR TwO SUBWAY STATIONS. FULL
COMMISSION TO DRORERs. e
JOHN Y. kIRWAN,
1910 BROADWAY. TEL. BRYANT 3N.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Borough of Richmond--SaIe or Rent.

II, acres old homestead, garage, fruit
centre OF Staten Island: twenty minute:
from ferry; price $4,000. NJ. l.. MACkEf
IL Whitehall ST. NJ Y. city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
bsroush Of Bro.kiyD-ssis or senI
FLATBUSII
A REAL HOME

That toiu make you oidd TO stay at home
See houses just completed. rooms and
bath, garage, all improvements, giassed n
heated porch separate vestibule, most Won
derful Kitchen and bathroom, open fireplace;
location In fastest growing section OF Fiat.
bush: 800; any reasonable offer and
terms entertained; tax exemption; convenient
70 Interborough subway. WHITING CORP.
1850 E. 2Sfh st Phone Wildwood bO44.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Of Observation-Disclosures.
GENUINE SACRIFICE.

GENUINE SACRIFTUE. =
Modern home, all improvements. near New
York; over 10 acres; large road frontage
large garage, keepers cottage. barns, sheds.
other buildings: price $1,000; easy terms
cash arranged sel part for $780, 600: no
brokers. BARGAIN. o 732 Herald. 2s0 B'way;
THREE story and basement. West Side, COX
100: steam heat. electricity; possession at
once: price s11 600. cash 5000. CouGhLAN
e. CO., INC, 200 w. I'D.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
WINDSOR COURT 01N
UPPER B'WAY SOLD
Six Story Apartment House Il
Taken Over by College
Holding Company.

Windsor Court, six story elevator
apartment house at the southwest cor.
ner of broadway and l5Ist street. ha.
been sold by Abraham Iorisch to the
College Holding Company. representing
Joseph Shenk. The structure stands or
plot l00x100 and returns an annua
rental Of approximately $4,000. 1t was
held at 100000. II. AIetzier and Leon
ard Morgan were the brokers in the
transaction.
Transfers i'm Manhattan.
Fenimore Mortgage Corporation sold
TO Vincenzo Pizzo n two story building
iS.4x5S.7N irregular, at 40S East Thir-
teenth street.
Canal Securities Corporation sold to
Salvatore Lemole the six story building
with stores, 441X5S.6x irregular. at the
southwest corner of Market and Ham
ilton streets.
Frank A. McQuade sold to Thomas
bernstein the four story tenement with
stores. 26x73.2. at the northwest corner
cf Second avenue and Efghty-third
street
Harry and Jennie Meschenberg sold
to Samuel and Nathalie Strachan five
story tenement. 25X99.1l. at 124 West
127th street.
Katherine 4. Kingslsnd sold to Abra-
ham J. Confino for S27,00 a five story
tenement with stores. 26.6xS7.6. at III
Allen street.
Charles and Sarah NJ. lie Boutillier
sold to Leonard Well three story
tenement with stores. o0xs0. at 1868
Second avenue.
Carrie Wokai sold to william HAMA
,sk four story tenement, 25x102.2, at
43e East Seventy-first street
Louis W. and Carrie Appel sold to
Clara A. Wolff four story tenement
20.6x50, at o5S East Forty-ninth street.
Christine NJ. Van Deventer sold to the
Automobile Finance Corporation four
story dwelling. 2o.6x1o0.4. at 50 West
Fifty third street.
Bronx Transfers
Nathan Galenter sold to Mary Gozar
the two five story apartments. 10OxS3,
nj the southwest corner of st. Ann 5
avenue and 135th street.
Stanza Realty Company sold to Al
bert Muninco a two story dwelling. 2Sx
e7.e, at 1879 Bristow street
Hudson r. Rose Company sold TO
anton Bresinger . two family house,
iT11x90, at 2919 Heath avenue
Samuel Rothenberg sold TO Bernard
rronliner four story flat, 2oA136, at
1886 Washington avenue.
Helen Weiss sold TO Anna. Altman a
five story apartment. 40x100, at 1905
Southern Boulevard.
Adeiino j.. Canaan sold 70 Margaret
Kelly the property, 26.6x1o2.s. ar s5s
Sheridan avenue.
Mary Levin sold to Edith Rabinowitz
6 three story dwelling, 25x107.5. at s4S
Leggett avenue.
Edward Steiner sold TO Gussie Vend
the two story dwelling, 16.Sxl001. at
the southeast corner OF Valentine ave-
rue and 17ath street.
Ida Goldstein sold to Barnet Shafran
a two story dwelling, 25x89.e, at 1888
Washington avenue.
Mathilda Straub sold to Lena Horo-
witz a three story flat 1s.SxS6. at 224S
Bathgate avenue.
Rubin Peter<ofsky sold to Jennie
Ackerman n three story dwelling. 16.sx
1905. at 1870 Brook avenue.
Charles a. Barber sold TO Edward
Coldrick two story dwelling 24.sx
97.1, at 20SS Anthony avenue.
Frisan Realty Corporation sold to
Annie \. Cobb n two story dwelling
.5o.10x15s.6, at 204S Anthony avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HOUSE wanted; private party will pay
cash for high class one family house. . to
IL rooms, either In Manhattan. Brooklyn
or the Far Rockaway district of Long Isl-
and; must be bargain. Phone Watkins
$500. Academy 1895.
OWNERS-List your property with us: col
lections, general management; attention to
Bronx and Brooklyn solicited. A. B. Pill
KINGTON. 22t4 7th Mornngsde 1868.
RENTS collected and property managed
21aTb. 8. l.. ARONDS CO., 470 fremont sv.
WE specialize in selling Bronx flats. dwell
tngs. lots. quick sales; buyers waiting.
s. L. ARoNDS CO.. 40 fremont av.
WE have buyers for investment properties.
PORTER CO., 159 w. 125th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Monroe and Delaney Avenues.
BARGAIN

Cory home, q rooms and bath, with glass
enclosed porch parduet floors. open fireplace.
electric lights. steam heat. ideal location (:
beautiful trees on grounds; $1,000 cash, bal
a"'' Wv PHONE PMoNE YoNKERs ss2s.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jesey-sale or Rent.

A QUAINT LITTLE HOME. on quaint.
shady street. near quaint. little. old
fashioned town, completely equipped for year
round living. less than one hour ON the train
TO New York city; splendid committing SER
old oaks and silver birches Plenty OF flow
ers and shrubs. Completely decorated inside
veniences for comfortable living; handsome
rooms. tiled bath. massive open fireplace
high In the healthy hills. Sacrifice for 81 600
10 desirable party. allowing 81. 900 ia easy
payment mortgages TO remain on property.
Plot lOOxl50 feet near country clubs. schools.
churches and markets. In a refined. exclu-
sive neighborhood. Rights for bathing. boat
ing and fishing on privately owned lakes run
with the deed. RURAL. r. o. Box 1l07, City
Hall Station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Above 18th st. to 5sth ST. Inciusive).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Forida-saIe or Rent.

FLORIDA For information about the
orange and grapefruit growing sections
TAMPA BOARD OF TRADE,
New York Branch Office. 40 East s1st ST.,
near Madison av. Murray Hill 694&.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED

BOARD and room for gentlemen IN refined
and homeiihe surroundings. W 81 Herald.
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
COUNTRY BOARD.
W1tchestcr,

wcstchestcr.
EAsTNER' vALHALLA MOUNTAIN
HOUSE, vaihalla. N. Y.-46 minutes Grand
Central. White Plains Ils5: Open all year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Borough Of Brou.-saIe or Rent.

McI.ERNoN BROS. REAL ESTATE.
1913 w. Fordham road. Phone o230 Ford.