davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
AdUice to TIKI
LOueI0rn !:
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
An Unworthy Love.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Z
am single woman and
J In love with a'nnarried man. and.
I am sure, he Is In love with me
his actions prove that-she is,
We have. been deeply interested
In each other for the last four
years. We. see each other every
day.
His wife did not know this at.
fair was Gping on betwsen US,
but she knows 1t now and-I fear,
that there lis terrible, quarreline,
going on between them.
Miss Fairfax. am thinking,
that this man is deceitful, both
to his wife and to me. feeR
that he tells his wife, that he il.
not in love with me. and 1, know
that he u.s.. Please tell me what,
to do. as want. to hold his
friendship as long rs l can.
s. A. 4
an. no. you don't want to hold
his friendship. You want to-
rid yourself OF 1t as soon, as ever
you can, You know he isn't
worthy of any woman's love-,
You are miserable both because
of the injustice you are letting
him do you, = The only. way for
you to, be happy and at peacc'
with yourself is 10 do. the fair,
and decent thing and put him'
right out of your life. A
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
BY Ann Isle,
Whose Newspaper Serials Have
Won Big, Popular Success.


Won . Big, Popular Success.
Copyright, 1891. King Features
.s.- Syndicsts, Inn.
y IFE in my new office was In
augurated with a smoothness
that made me almost suspi-
cious. I've never thoughtof myself
as superstitious person, but the
old adage. Bad beginning makes
good ending" played an accom-
paniment to all / did and thought
that first day. My beginning. con-
versely, was almost too good.
When / started from the house at
a little after 8, .Ca<lotta insisted on
accompanying me to see that every
thing was in good order and that
the stenographer she was lending me
had arrived in due season. To our
great establishment. we found Max
Hoadley ahead of us. With coat off
and sleeves rolled up. he was arrang-
ing furniture and directing the men
who were putting the electric fix
lures over the desks, which had been
placed where they got the best pos
sible light.
Hello, lady" cried my self-elected
janitor. IT thought I'd get this all
ship-shape before you strolled in.
Maybe in the time II takes you to in
spect your own little private sane
tum I'll be able to finish this main
office of yours"
Its perfectly splendid of you to
take 80 much interest in my little
venture" / cried. 81 can't begin
to tell you how grateful 1 am. But
1t doesn't seem fair that you should
be doing manual labor in my office
when you've SO much. mental labor
to do in your own"
"Oh, that's not worth speaking
about" cried Mr.. Hoadley jovially.
II kinda feel a personal interest In
this little place-fatherly. You
might say. So I'll take 1t as a
favor II you'll let me finish getting
this room to rights"
Were dismissed, Carlotta," l
announced banteringly. Come and
inspect the inner sanctum--thc
office of A. L. Harrison Herself
When we entered my little sane
tum, / fairly jumped. Instead OF
the simple oak furnishings / had
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
An Engrossing Film Drama, Based on
One of FANNIE HURSTS Unique
n. Stories of New FORKS East Side.

II expect Essie will be meeting
some young men soon." she ven
tured.
"Oh, yes" Mrs. Birdsong nodded.
"She's going with a fine Teller
name Of Ullman. He sells tickets
-theater tickets OIL Broadway"
us that so?" Well, the only
ticket seller ever knew was ar.
rested for cheating. saving your
presence. I think they're bad lot"
This was not cheering news to
little Ma. She felt compelled to de-
fend Mr.. Ullman. and she did this 30
eloquently that her neighbor finally
admitted that he might be an excep.
ton TO the general rule. The fact
that Essie liked him was in his IA
vor.
Has he ever said anything about
marrying herr" she asked.
mo, not yet. but he's with her
every evening. Takes her to the
restaurant and is real nice and at
tentive."
Never been here, has he? I
don't recollect seem him on the
stairs"
Mrs. Birdsong explained that Joe
was a man with important business
and little time to spare, but Mrs.
Finschreiber shook her head. ''If he
don't come to see you there's some
thing wrong about 1t. You take my
advice and tell Essie to bring him
= here"
HE is coming: he's coming to din
ner tonight" said Mrs. Birdsong,
proudly; that's why I'm settin' the
table SO grand"
I'm glad to hear 1t. Essie ought
to make a fine wife. suppose
you'll be glad to get her settled"
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

lotta, dryiy, I'D consult my i'm
promptu man-of-all. before
speaking to the furniture people. p
sit down." she said, grimiy.
Now listen to me, Anna, I've been
a woman in business, and in bust
ness Of my own. for a long time.
And I've discovered something your
experience with a dear old fogy
group like the Haldane crowd has
never taught you. The modern
world Is inclined to take a yard
when granted one inch. A woman
who's running an organization Of
her own must learn to take a stand
and stick to 1t. No favors, no ia
voritism.
Neither can t. were the un-
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

shifting the odor of cooking veal
outlet. Them Saratogy chips Ia
for him. too. and all that coffee7"
your father liked Coffee" said
Mrs. Birdsong; somehow I imag.
inc Joe's a lot like Henry was"
The clock struck six-Joe had
promised to be on hand promptly
at that hour. SO that Essie could
have a nice little visit with him
and her mother before going to
the theater.
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
THE STORY SO FAR

Bssie Birdsong, lovely flower Of the
shop to help her brother. Jimmie. sup
Pert their aiIing mother. These condi-
Aktions are ~ bad spiritually as they are
physically. and Essie seeks another .h JOB;
Eeps. an usher at q theater. Lulu gets
44ste place at the same theater and
ts1ls the girl she ha: a steady, for
N4r. and produces q photograph OF Joe
pnutan. young ticket speculator. Essie
tells her mother and Jimmie about him
:hhd that he IL coming to cali on her.
finally ne sets a definite date to take
dinner with the Birdsofgs. but on meet
4ne, Essie again refuses and he steadily
keeps away from Essie's family, In his
tsAts to John Bascom, jr., SON Of now
NSslthy former sutton Of Mrs. Birdsong.
Young Bascom discovers too late that
hs returns to Ulimsn to have il out
9TH him.
f''ysst Around the Corner" INSIDE
e1te motion pictures, scenario and
direction by Frances Marion, L. .
C0smopolitan production, released
~ Paramount picturel
NJ, Screen Version .NopeIizsa.
Il. By JANE MCLEAN,
AHA was glad. We've got to
H have nice dinner" she
said. I'll do my best. It's
cold weather now. SO well have
(; something warm and hearty. Joe
must : be Zig : fellow. and
likes as not will eat a-plenty."'
Her week was spent in, the simple
delightful anticipation of spending
IN evening with the man she hoped
would marry her daughter. r.
Talking II Over. -. 4.
Mrs. Finschreiber. whose cousin
had occupied the third room in the
Dirdsong apartment. was an inter-
eeted observer of Essie's progress
IN life. and often came up to talk
70 her friend about the girls of to-
Day as compared with. the young
ladies' Of yesterday; ..c '".'
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

"I1l be really happy, Mrs. Fin
schneider. You know been hav-
ing a lot of pain lately, and know
I amt long for this world, and
want to see Essie in her own home
afore CO."
Q "Oh, you're good for ten years
yet," the other assured her. ITS
the fat ones like me that drop off
quick" b..
She departed, leaving a doubt in
little Mas heart. The advent of
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
HOW TO CUT
MEAT BILLS
BY Loretto C.. Lynch

10y AUICttO ~ AyuCU'
n KANY varieties Of cheese are
MI either too expensive for the
~ average purse or too difficult
of digestion. This IL especially true
Of the hard cheese. Cottage cheese,
however. may be made at home from
recently soured milk. or 1t may be
produced by CLOTHING the milk with
the tablets sold at the grocer's for
this purpose.
Cottage cheese IL a substitute for
meat and a delightful change. espe-
cially around the holiday times.
when many Of us are apt to indulge
too freely in the richer articles Of
diet.
Cottage cheese may be served
plain as the main dish at luncheon
or dinner. Brown bread and but
ter. a fresh green salad plant and
a large baked apple with cream
would nicely round a meal whose
principal dish was cottage cheese.
Excellent sandwich filings may
be made from 1t. Try mixing any
Of the following with cream cheese:
Broken nutmeats. chopped pimentos,
finely-cut green peppers or shredded
cucumber. One especially good fill
ing is a combination of cottage
cheese, horseradish. onion Juice and
finely chopped parsley. This is very
paiatable when served on sour rye
bread.
= French people are fond Of salads
a N n A a.
tive salad ia made by mo1ding the
cottage cheese into small eggs (about
the size Of pigeon sggs). The hard
cooked yolks of a couple of eggs 10
forced through a atrainer and the
cheese eggs are rolled lightly in this
golden rain" The cheese eggs are
then served on leaves Of lettuce or In
little nests Of watercress.
Cheese may be served with your
favorite reserves or jam.
Press about four tablespoons OF
cottage cheese into a cup. Unmold
II on a pretty dish. Make an in
dentation in the center and put into
the hole some Of your favorite jam.
Sweet crackers or soda biscuit may
be served with this.
Cottage cheese salad IL easy to
make and very effective as to col
oring. To prepare 1t, mix thor
oughly one pound of cottage cheese
with one and one-half tablespoons Of
cream. one Tablespoon Of minced
olives and salt to taste.
First, fill rectangular tin
mold with cold water to chill and
wet the surface. Line the bottom
with waxed paper. Then pack in
three layers of cheese, putting
Ill ID, -
between the layers. Cover with
waxed paper and put in a cool
place until ready to serve. Run 4
the mold. Cut in slices and
serve on lettuce leaves with French
dressing and waters or thin bread
and butter sandwiches.
Cottage cheese club sandwich
IL very good. The sandwich il
made of three good-sized slices of
toast from which the crust has
been removed. One or two moro
of the slices Is spread thickly
with cottage cheese. Lettuce and
watercress and salad dressing In
used.
Suggestions for filling the rest
of the club sandwich follow: To.
mato. lettuce and mayonaise dress
ing; thin-sliced cold ham spread
withn mustard, lettuce and mayon-
nais8; sliced Spanish onion, lettuce,
mayonnaise and pimento; two tiny
! strips of broiled bacon, lettuce and
mayonnaise; sliced orange, water.
cress and mayonnaise; sliced tart
apple, nuts, lettuce and Mayor
naise. cucumber or green pepper,
pimento. lettuce and mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

ordered, there was a desk, filing
cabinet. two office chairs and a
wall table of magnificent Cir
casian walnut. And against tho
wall was a neat little typewriter
stand with a big cushioned easy
chair Of walnut and leather lurking
invitingly in the background On
the floor was thick green carpet
Of leafy color and softness.
What an absurd mistake"
gasped. THE furniture people
must have confused their deliveries.
They've sent me some one else's or
der instead of my own. I'll have to
call UP right away and have 1t recti-
fed"
IF I were you," remarked Car
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

announced, seriously; "a feller's
beard gets too tough IL he does 1t
every day" .....
Essie came in with four choco-
late eclairs; her face flushed, her
eyes shining. II got these because
Joe likes EN-" she said, unwrap-
ping them as carefully as though
they were the most delicate con-
fections. and arranging them on Il
plate. 't
Some dinner" declared Jimmie,
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

Jimmie was a signal for renewed
hope. II came back early" said
her son. "'so's to be sure to be here"
= That's a good boy, Jimmie, and
you're going to wash your face and
hands clean and brush your hair,
too" .....
Sure. I'll do that for you, but
I amt doing It for him; no, sir"
You won't have time to shave"
laughed his mother. ...
II done that yesterday" Jimmie
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

Copyright, 1890. by Arthur strtssyr, I,
published by Arrangement With Intsr-
national Feature Service. Tno.)
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

ARD times are with us once
again. may be for long 50
journing. we have. to work
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Realty Sold at Auction
Brings Total of $519,5OO
Client of Pease < Gilman Paws
100000 for Three West
38th Street Buildings

Joseph F. Day held mis- second
autumn special sales day in the vesev
Street salesroom yesterday afternoon.
A number of parcels in Manhattan were
disposed of The total obtained was
$519,500.
pease & Gilman purchased for n
client 49 to 53 West Thirty-eiphth
street, two four-story and one five-storv
and basement buildings, 51x98.9, for
$203,000. The property was sold sub
1ect to mortgages aggregating 500 ,625.
The abutting property at 54 West
Thirty ninth Street, S5x989, was pur-
chased by David Vogel for a client for
Sl42,oO0. This is a tive-story brick and
brownstone apartment with two stores.
and was sold subject TO MORTGAGES
aggregating $105,000.
The vacant plot, 100x9S.9, at 3f3 to
321 West Thirty Street was
purchased by j. Marowitz for 500 600
James McWaters paid $4,000 for a
four-story tenement, 25.6x75. at the
southeast corner of Third Avenue and
Seventy seventh Street.
The tive-story tenement. 25.6x1Oo If.
at l23 East Tooth Street was sold to W
pearlstein for S24,500 and Joseph
Marks paid $25,500 for 100 East Tooth
Street, five-story tenement, 25.6x
10011
Mr.. Day announced that his third
autumn special sales day will be held
in the Vesey Street room on Tuesday,
October IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Johnson Estate Sells Block
On Washington Avenue

SPOTS & Starr sold for the estate of
George F. Johnson the block bounded
by Westchester Avenue, 16Sd Street and
Rogers Place, fronting 150 feet on
Westchester Avenue, 85 feet on Rogers
Place and 1913 feet on 1854 Street, to
the Murray Holding Company, Murray
Moran president.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Rachel
Stern to client the vacant lot 10Oxl14
on the north side of 227th Street, 205
feet west of Lowerre Place.
Albert D. Phelps sold 20 Thomas J.
Lynch the northeast corner of Burnside
and Harrison avenues, 188x137x100x
Irregular, to Martin Silverman.
Annie Stein sold to Aaron Liebein
the property at 1901 Prospect Avenue,
40xl00, at that address.
Charles Spillner sold to Isidore S.
Berger the property at 1920 University
Avenue. 122.lx49.9x irregular, at that
address.
The Valo Realty Company sold to
William Schneider the property, 200x
look irregular, at the northwest corner
of 156th Street.
Daisy Freutel sold to Thomas Meade
the property at 4536 and 1888 Carpenter
Avenue, 38x100. at that address.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Swiss Importers Locate
In Fourth Avenue

Roy Scherick leased at 315 Fourth
Avenue the fifth floor to Carl Gutman
& Co., importers of Swiss underwear,
at rental aggregating 100000, and
space to julius Kupfcrberg, woolens,
and to Isidor Zysman, silks; at SAT
Fifth Avenue space to l. Berdick, ex-
port; at 215 Fourth Avenue space to
Samuel Wolfson, woolens.
A. A. Hageman leased the store
II West Thirtysixth Street to Mint
Deutsch Company, and a store at SO
West Thirty-ninth Street, to John
Nicolatos.
Adams & Co. leased q store at 315
Fifth Avenue to David Rubinger Com
pany, and store at ~ West Nine
teenth Street to Ming Pc Low for q
Chinese restaurant.
Ames e. Co. rented the store at 1855
West Thirty-fifth Street to Louis Polon-
sky.
Cross & Brown COMPANY leased the
second floor at 1921 West Sixty-second
Street to the McGraw Tire and Rub
ber Company.
j. Hofmann & Son leased the two
story building at 769 First Avenue for
Dennis Harrington to Jacob Levy &
Co., who will alter the building ex-
tensively for their business.
William C. Walkers Sons rented to
Henry Glass E. Co., the entire loft, 307
to 81 Canal Street, and rented in the
same building the store and basemeu,
through to Howard Street, to Srere
Brothers, of Detroit.
William A. White G. Sons leased at
323 Greenwich Street space to julius
Herzberg; at II Irving Place, the store
and basement to William Green; at 233
Broadway, Offices, to Oswald n Jacoby
and at 43 Exchange Place, an office, to
the Carbo-Oxygen COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Small Houses Still Rule
In Flat Trading
buying Active in This Glass of
Realty i'm Harlem and
Lower East Side

Mary Lunney sold to Annie Silver
man five-story fat at Ill West 1ogth
Street, a5x10o,i1. va
George Steinman. Inc, sold for 81
ciient 3o5 West 1l6th Street, a Ave-
story fiat, 20xl0O..
Robert r. Kelly sold for Arthur Me-
..ooey a four-story fiat at l435 Lex
lngton Avenue, 2oxS5.
ID. kempner & Son, Inc, sold to a
cilent for Rachel c. Mifflin 1897 Third
avenue, four-story tenement with
stores, 25x10o.
, Samuel Luria sold to George w.
Second Avenue, 2ox6S.
Samuel We'll sold to Carmelo Man
cuso five-story tenement with stores
at 1868 Second Avenue, 25x8e.8
u. kempner & Son, Inc, sold for
Rachel G. Mifflin, a four-story tene-
ment with stores at 1897 Second Ave-
nue.. 25x100, for $4,000.
Daniel Leblanc sold to Katherine
behan four-story tenement at 115
East Ninety seventh Street, 35x1oo.11.
William Levy sold to Moses Saltz
two six-story tenements with stores
at 2S7 and 289 Henry Street, 48x79.11.
The Cyrille Realty Corporation
lMorris Aronowitz, Anne Fleisher and
Fannie Liebowitz) bought five-story
tenement with stores at AT Sheriff
Street, 25x75.
The Ebert Realty Company sold to
ment at 213 Chrystie Street, 2S.1Ox3l. Ak
irregular
William Men. and John H. Purdy
sold to Rose Tarshes five-story tene-
ment with stores at 245 Monroe Street,
26.9x94..S
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Operators Buy
New Large Flat
On Concourse
Purchase House at 10Th St.
Corner; Heavy Demand
for Private Homes in Diff
ferent Parts of Borough

$. Wigdor and M. Culicover, opera
tors, bought from the Park Iron Works
the new five and one-half story apart
ment at the southwest corner of the
Grand Boulevard and Concourse and
l9Tth Street, l00xl00.
Marcus S. Lcmlich sold to Fanny
Marcus q hve-story apartment at 1910
lntervale Avenue, 37.6x10O
Charles A. Weber sold for Romanus
Eusne'r five-story fiat with two stores
at 300 St AIMS Avenue, 27x1O3, to
CARL Barth.
:. Alexander Selkin, David Mintz and
Harry P. Katz sold to buyer for
occupancy three-story dwelling at
2774 Briggs Avenue, 50x1O0.
larry Krawitz sold to Morris Flas-
terstein two-story dwelling at 742
Last lS0th Street, 25x10O2
Jennie Krakow and Sadie Berman
bought from Sophia Schaefer a three
story dwelling at 1882 Bathgate Ave
nue. l4xll0.l0X irregular.
Clara Pomeranz sold to Esther Mar
kowltz two-story dwelling at 674 JEFF
ferson Avenue, 16.8x9S.3x Irregular.
Morris Grosman sold to Lena Edel-
stein three-story dwelling at 1862
Morris Avenue, 2Ox926.
Meyer Brustein sold to Edward
Steiner the two-story dwelling at 1904
Valentine Avenue, l6.8xl0o.1x irregu-
lar, at the southeast corner of 10th
Street.
Charles Witzel sold to George G.
Altman threestory dwelling at 655
Eagle Avenue, 25Xl22.2x irregular.
Julius |. Metzger sold to Sarah Dince
:! three-story dwelling at 1904 Walton
Avenue, 20x10o
Louis Deutschman sold to Andrew
Russo a two-story dwelling at 1911
Kelly Street, 16.Sx100
William c. Bergen sold to Anna De
Maria three-story dwelling at 448
East 17Sth Street 25x10O
Henry Zolinger sold to Charles M.
Rosenbaum the three-story dwelling,
17.2xS0, at the northeast corner Of
lS4th Street and Davidson Avenue.
George Pickel sold to Angebantanio
Iedesco two-story dwelling at S57
East l67th Street, 25x122.
Sereh Zepp sold to Jennie Acker-
man three story dwelling at 1866
Brook Avenue, 16.Sx1006
Anna Abel sold to Mende Blaun-
stein two-story dwelling at IS East
l65th Street, 20.6X100
Argyle Building Corporation sold to
Ida Midonilk Il house at 1927 Mont
gomery Avenue, 25x100.3x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
NEW ROCHELLE

SPEND NOTHING AFTER THE PUR-
CHASE-This Il-room. 3-bath home on
acre of ground. with skrubs gardens
and shade trees, one of the highest ioca-
tons in New Rochellespss in perfect condi-
tion and can be purchased ar most attrac-
tive price and terms. Mrs. Edmund w
Bodine, 472 Main ST., New Rochelle. N Y
Telephone s4s.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

42nd STREET OFFICES
Possession October Ist.

Vanderbilt Ave. Building, 81 East 42d 81
Direct entrance subway and Grand Cen
trail Room 40c. Tel Vanderbilt STA
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Get Suites i'm Apartments

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
apartments at 270 Park Avenue to John
Adams Drake; at 290 Park Avenue to
Mrs James H. Deering; at $50 Park
Avenue to Joseph B. Terbell; at 116
East Fifty-third Street to Frederick
Seagrave; at 10 West Fifty-fifth
Street to William H. Hart; at 140 West
Fifty-ffth Street to Mrs. e. L. Jaeckel
and Lunhym, and at 129 East Eighty
second Street to Edward G. Curtis.
Butler & Baldwin leased apartments
at 25 West Sixteenth Street to Miss
Agnes Newman, Miss Mildred B. Hollis
and Rowena A. McEwan.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Medicine Man
Takes Cerrv's
5tll Av. Realty
Nicholas C. Partos Rents
for 21 Years Apartment
at S8t1 St. Corner and
Adjoining Hotel Savoy

Commodore Elbridge T, Gerry has
leased his property the seven-storv
apartment house at the northeast cor
saer Of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-eirhth
Street to Nicholas c. Partos, manu-
facturer OF candy-coated medicine. The
property is diagonally across from the
ralatial home of Mrs Cornelius Van.
aerhift and adjoins the Hotel Savov.
The management of the hotel has the
property on lease until next August.
The transaction has been pending
FER long time. Several times it was
reported consummated, but the final
detail, detail which made the closing
Of the deal impossible, was removed
Yesterday and both Commodore Gerry
and Mr.. Pactos signed the contracts
fer the use of the property following
Hotel Savoy management next sum
mer Pease & Gilman arranged the
transaction.
Mr.. Partos will take the property in
The name of the Partos Realty Com
many He acquired recently the old
New York Herald Building, at Broad
way and Thirty-ffth Street, from the
Manice estate, and previous to that
took over the former O'Neill-Adans
Building on the west side of Sixth
Avenue between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets. He lived for a time in
Fort Tyron Hail, the former estate of
c. K G. Billings. which is now the
property of John D. Rockefeller jr.
Mr. Partos will have the Fifth Avenue
eorner for twenty-one years and for as
many additional periods as he wants.
The rental for the first twenty-one
years will total several millions of
dollars.
The Bolkkenhayn Apartments. as the
building IS known. occupies frontage
Of F5-b 1eet on the avenue and 125 feet
on the street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Mrs. Lydia Thorne Taylor .Jr.
BUYS Fine Estate for Sol,

The Wheatley Hills Real Estate Cor
poration sold for George Bourne his
country estate in Meadowspring, Glen
Cove, l.. l., consisting of three acres,
with modern brick house and garage
and Handicapped grounds. to Mrs. Lydia
Thorne Taylor, who purchased this
property for her son, j. B. Taylor jr
The place was held at $65,OOO Mr.
Pourne recently purchased a part of
the former Cravath property at Locust
Valley, where he is now making his
home. The Taylor property is near the
properties of j. B. C. Tappan, Harry l.
Batterman and Judge William NJ Dyk-
man. The property is south of and op-
posite the Nassau Country Club
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Recent BUYERS of Really

Marguerite G. Smith is the purchas
er Of 20S West 10th Street; the Iris
Construction Company Osidore and
Samuel L. Reis and John J. Asher of
the four lots on the north side of 169th
Street, 4lS.3 west of Broadway, and
Jennie Whiteside of 207 West 121st
Street, all sold recently.
The newly formed 189 West 1O1st
Street Corporation co., E. j. and N. B.
Toolan) is the buyer of the fiat at the
northeast corner of Amsterdam Avenue
and 1Olst Street, sold recently.
Edmund and William Munbrauer are
the buyers of 525 West 123d Street. for
which they paid $4,000, and Junious
j. Pittman is the new owner of the
1S4th Street at $4,000, both sold re-
Gently