davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
CANNOT PAY DEBTS
st. Peter Milling Company Effects
Settlement With Insurance

Settlement With Insurance
st. Peter, Mimi. Novemt er 26,---
The st. Peter Milling company will
have its books free from debt with
the exception of $500 according to a
statement made by officers Of the
concern after, a meeting Wednesday
afternoon. A settlement with the in
surance companies was made for the
snm Of $50. 1926. 1t Is estimated
that the sale of the property VIII
cover almost the total indebtedness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02

Apostles Tomb Found.
Athens, November 25.-Sctentists ex-
cavating at Ephesus have uncovered the
traditional tomb of st. John.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
SOUTH STATE STORIES
Told In Few Lines

Michael Hunt, pioneer of LeSueur
county, died at his home in LeSueur
(Senter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02

Thomas Schoen bauer, wellknown
farmer of Scott county near New
Prague, died in a twin city hospital
as result of blood poisoning. Some
time ago one hand was badly injured
in a corn shredder and blood poison
ing developed from the injury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02

Mrs. W. J. Cullen, formerly of
GAINESVILLE died in st. Paul. She was
buried at GAINESVILLE.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-11
Mary Jane and
Tommy Tippetoe-the Mouse

he said, I'm tell you what I'll do. You
give me a can of that delicious Mary
Jane Syrup, all for myself, and III take
II away out in the woods, and won't
ever bother you again.
And Mary James Mother did, and
he went away. So everybody is happy
now. And they have Mary Jane Syrup
with their waffies. pancakes and corn
bread and bread and butter every day.
And sometimes Mary Jane and the
girls have the greatest fun making
tatfy, and the most deliciouscandyyou
ever tasted with Mary Jane Syrup.
LOOK FOR RE next story sbouf Mar Isn.
and FAIRY Goi5ysho-s."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-11

PT>oMMY TIPPEToE was a little
brownmouset hatlived behind the
wall of the kitchen cupboard in Mary
James house. Mary James mother
scolded Tommy Tippetoe often, es-
pecialy when he would eat a big piece
out OF the cake, or nibble the cheese.
But he always kept coming around.
One day Mary Jane s mother said to
Topmie Tippetoe; Now, listen 70 me.
You and are going 10 be very bad
friends II you don't turn over a new
leaf, and quit bothering folks. Why
can't you behave YOURSELF
Tommy got pretty red in the face.
and he curled his tail up. But finally
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-11
DEATH SENTENCES GIVEN
TWO MEXICAN OFFICERS

NNNfCo cl1N Ami lu Major
rahin Ramirez and lieut., lacoho Gon-
faloN have been fcntencnu Go death by
eounmartiul nn the chareca OF having
started q rchcllion in tho state of
piichla.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-11

LOOK ron ne next story ssouf Nay Jan.
and FAIRY Goldysho-s."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-11
First State Bank
NJ COrpus Christi Texas
GUARANTY FUND BANK

b.rro
Ff ffafr Fund
sTfTFmENr CLOSE on BUeiWEs February zi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

said Joan gratefully; "and you have
Decn so kind to mother, taking her fol
ride every day in your new car"
That amt nothing-that new car s
for my friends and neighbors as well
as for mysclf-you know I'm an old
bach, Miss Joan
Whose fault is that?"
My fault and a little bit. maybe, the
tant of your great. aunt, Joan Ran
dali"
mo-"
Yes, ma am. and Joan being gone
these thirty years. l aim not to change
my estate, but we did quarrel because
Joan had the most money! was proud
and, well I've paid for it. Don't you
make that mistake. I've seen some of
those young felers coming to see you
in those dashy automobiles. and those
fashionable girls with their patroniz-
ing ways because you're successful
woman falmcr; don't let any Of 'em
cut YOU off from the man you love, if
there il such man. Is there?" He
looked at her shrcwdly.
Joan looked at the circle on her left
hand. It had tanned somewhat but
the surrounding tan had deepencd so
that tho circle was still visible.
II haven't time for that" said Joan
soberly. and jeremiah said something
under his breath and went home at
once.
Mrs. Gilbert's health steadily i'm
proved in the fresh country air. and
sometimes she even helped Joan in the
garden. These were precious Ucca sions
to be celebrated with little supper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

at which jeremiah frequently appeared,
immaculate in his best blue serge
clothes. lie and Mrs. Gilbert talked
of old times.
Il don't mind anything else, but
did want Joan to keep her jewels she
murmured one night.
Jewels? Dora Gilbert, what bet
ter jewels do you wish for her than the
golden tan of health, the sapphire OF
her sparkling eyes. ruby lips, pearly
teeth--and diamonds-Dora, the child's
heart is pure diamond.
Jerry, am glad you think so and
we are so happy! l wish my poor hus-
band had given up the businesss years
ago and retired to the county"
what are you talking about,
mother?" asked Joan as she came
around the corner with gay party of
young people, who Immediately gath :
cred about the pair on the veranda.
"Wc are talking about your jewels, "
laughed Mrs. Gilbert.
MY jewels" repeated Joan thought :
fully. Come and sec my jewels, good
people--buried treasure" she went on
as they followed her to the kitchen gar =
den, now large half acre of growing
things. Robert Lloyd, standing in the
background, watched her wistfully.
Jewels? Buried treasure? How ro
mantle - cried one of the girls.
"Emeralds :" announced Joan, as she
plucked some pods and displayed per
feet green peas in matched rows.
"Rubies Oh, you think they are only
beets. but you are mistaken These
silky kernels Of corn are pearls-and
some day ! will dig yellow gold from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

those turnip tops, ivory from the potato
hills. Diamonds? Why, II you had
seen the shower this morning, with n
bit of sunshine slanting through, you
would have seen it raining diamond
drops. You must believe this is n
magic garden!''
Indeed, we do" they protested, and
then Mrs. Gilbert carried them off to
feast on peach shortcake with cream,
but Joan remained behind TO pluck some
ears Of corn and Robert stayed to carry
them for her. As she gave them to him
he caught her hand and looked at the
faint circle.
1T will not fade" he said trium-
phantly.
Some .dy," she faltered.
Not unless you wish it to. Joan,
why can't we make home here for
your mother? I can commute to town
every day. We will start square now.
| am not rich yet, but l will have n
jewel of wife. Joan?"
$50 many jewels?' she laughed, but
her eyes were wet when he kissed them.
At the house jeremiah greeted them
with twinkling eyes, his gaze on Joan's s
third finger.
Seems like you got a drop Of that
diamond rain on your finger, Miss
JOAN" he drnwled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Try this Dainty Creation:

WINS Lunch-on-Thins,
W cup cocoa,
cup confectioners' sugar,
VI cup boiling water,
Pinch salt, Marshmallows.
Put cocoa, sugar, water and
salt into bowl over hot water,
mix until smooth and creamy.
1t takes only a few minutes to
mix. Then spread on Lunch
on Thins. Put a marshmallow
on top at once so It will stick, as
the cocoa paste gets firm very
quickly.
1.-THE Cocoa Paste nrsy be put bs-
tween the Luncheon Thns, makinfa
ssndwich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Jodn's yepel Cnsket
BY ROSE MEREDITH

TOAN GILBERT leaned on the sag
u ging gate and surveyed the old home
stead with scornful eyes and rcbcIliouS
mouth. This was the end of it all, she
thought bitterly; back to the country,
10 make new beginning with no capi-
tai, a semi invalid mother, trunks full
of beautiful clothes, many accomplish
ments, but no useful knowledge of how
to earn a living for two women reared
In luxury.
"Poor dad" sighed Joan at last, as
she thought of her father dead two
years, whose tangled business affairs
had iust been unravCed 70 the last knot
and found to consist Of nothing. There
had been many dcbts---the widow and
daughter had sacrificed personal be-
longings, jewels. books. anything. to
meet these obligations, and now they
were to start free from everything
even money, she laughed little at
that.
The sound broke the stiffness of the
neglected garden and catbird stole out
of a SNOWFALL bush and mew"d at her
Other bird calls answered and from the
topmost bough of a pear tree wood
thrush sang his hymn.
"It Is lovely. after all, said the CIR
resolutely. I'm a wicked thing to
complain when | have mother. gooL
health, this fine old place of Uncle
Andrews, rent free. and tie world be-
fore me. I've never had time before this
to really hear the bird songs and reNc'
in the howers--they have always been
Just a part Of the beautiful background
of life against which l have moved, a
shadow girl. Now, to look at the hous"
and get at the cleaning" She looked
down at her slim, tanned fingers,
hare of rings. for she had given up
everything save a little childish tur-
auoise ring--a birthday gift when She
was seven. And Robert LIoEd's ring
that had graccd the third finger OF her
left hnnd-thCre was only a circle Of
white skin where it had been. She hal
offered it to Robert and tragirally
enough. he had taken it after vain
protests.
81 want to be free" she insisted.
"Then you do not care for me, after
an7"
''I shall be too busy for love-" she
had evaded. and so he had accepted tn"
release. She could not forget the beaten
look in his gray ewes as he went away,
but he was not rich and she would not
hamper his career with her burdens,
she told herself proudly.
"When the white circle becomes
tanned. like the rest then | will have
forgotten" said Joan, as she entered
the gate.
Three weeks later Mrs Gilbert an"
Joan were comfortably enSconced in thr
old house which Mr.. Andrew Randall
had rented cut furnished for number
of years. Long ago It had been occu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
For the Afternoon Tea: :

Ivins Lunch. on Thins,
l Phila. Cream cheese,
4 teaspoon salt,
Orange Marmalade,
3 tablespoonshnely chopped nuts
Mix the cream cheese with the
salt and spread on the Lunch
on-Thins, then spread a very
thin layer Of Marmalade and
sprinkle with the chopped nuts,
or a half Of an English walnut
may be put on top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Boston Man Wed In Dublin

bob0UN WdW VVu NJ DUp'TW
Dublin. Sept. 20. - Ethel, daughter
of Sir Arthur Chance. the famous sur
geon, was married here yesterday to
Ralph Gordon Crimmins, Of Boston.
Miss Chance and Mr.. Crimmins were
fellow medical students at Oxford Uni
verslty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Try these new and dainty
recipes for using
IUi11S L1lr1Ch-O1l-T71i11S

YOU'LL find many
L other new ways, too,
Of using LUNCHEON
THINS. Every day, wom-
en- are sending new and
novel recipes to the Ivins'
Contest Editor. The send
er Of the greatest number
of best new and novel
recipes will win a cash
prize Of $4,000. And %
other cash awards will be
made to senders after the
Contest closes on October
1st.
It's not too late for you to
win a prize.
JotdoWn as many recipes for
using LUNCH ON -THINS
asyou can think of-send them
to the Contest Editor, ]. S.
WINS SON, Inc, 627 N.
Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Your suggestions may be
judged the winning ones.
Don't delay. Time is short.
Do it now, and win a cash
prize!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

"A Dainty Sandwich for
EVening Parties:
WINS Luneh-on-Thins,
I cup seeded raisins, figs, dates
or prunes,
"a cup peanut butter,
I tablespoon orange juice,
Pinch salt.
Wash and dry tho fruit. then
put through food chopper, miz
with peanut butter and fruit juice
and salt. Spread between Lunch
on-Thins. If too stiff to spread,
add more fruit juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
authorized PhiLadeLphia Ford Dealers

OT3t Bustleton Pike ...........
1910 Brown st .........,....
ll55-67 =. HrOad st. t............
!liV'2l Rising sun ANe.....,...
ltlH Tr uh..FH AyN. ...........
4G3i-@6 y. RrO d ~. St.......,..,..
S2l y, BrC"d St,.........,.....
2llO SnntN IT.
$500 WOodbinp Ave.
BO25-2O Germantown Ave.
t'@i-I3 ~ Il "r............
20th 4 NCrk s..............
53d 4 u" timOrC Ave, ......
llSl-6O hensinGtOn .Ave..........
3l27 Chrstnut 1T. .....,....
60th 4 Chestnut Sts.....,.......
2bl7-l0 West GiraTd Ave. ......
1919 WOOdlond Ave. ......
10 Highlnnd Ave. Chestnut Hill
Ridge Ave. 4 Dupont St.....,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

BustlrtOn S056.
Barlng 1881. West 2056
oregon 1917. Race 652i
frankfOrd I587.
KcnsingtOn 277B-79. East 7246
Wyoming $3.50
Spruce 80I3. Race 2t7I
OvrrbrOOk 4004
Germantown 1925. North OO92
TiOga 4i7B-77. Park 1878
Diamond 1000
Woodland 48O7-O8. West 1890
Frankford 2787-88. East 1923
Preston 1881. West 1760
Belmont 325I. W At I'LL
POPLAR 1914. Race 5l64
Woodland 82l5
Chestnut Hill 4B19
ROxbOrough 0776
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
JUNE BUILDING FIGURES
SHOW MARKED DECLINE

Building operations in Manhattan
during the month of June, as reported
by Building Superintendent Rudolph
p. Miller shows that plans were filed
for seventy-nine new buildings costing
S10,906,250, as against 104 costing
SS.447, 500 the same months last year,
thus showing loss Of thirty-ive in the
number of buildings. but a gain of
81, 45S, $50 in money involved.
Further. the report shows compared
with the same month last year that
plans were filed for sixteen dwellings
costing s491, 900. as against two last
year costing $4,000; eight tenements
costing s2.1S5. 900. as against two last
year costing $2,300,O00 nineteen store
and loft buildings costing $2.7S4, 900. as
against five costing S1.005,000 last year;
eleven office buildings costing $780,
600. as against six last year costing
$2,04S, 900; five factory and workshops
costing $500, 900. as against three cost
ing 100000 last year; two school
houses costing $135.000. as against one
last year costing 100000; one church
costing S125.O00, as against none last
year one place of amusement costing
$1,000 as against two last year cost
ing S375,00 no hospitals. as against
two last year costing S1.1500 ten
garages costing s494,050. as against
seventy-five last year costing S514,50e;
five other structures costing $4,000. as
against FIVE last year costing $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
BRooKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Charles Partridge sold the three story.
six family apartment house at 625 Stor-
ling place. near Franklin avenue, for S.
Annenbcrs.
Burling Realty Company sold the
three and half story frame dwelling.
25xfOO, at 1856 Concord street. for Ches-
ter A. IaFetra, also the two and a
half story semidetached dwelling at 20
stephens court. Flatbush for Mary A.
Barnnby
+. G. sauter Agency sold the two and
half story dwelling az 456 Seventh
street. for John +. Murtagh.
William Il. Harmon & Co.. Inc, sold
lots and plots on their East F'latbush
property in the S2d Ward to the fol-
lowing: Louis Ramm Santo Vlgllarolo.
Paul T. Howe, NJ. A. Incorvia, J..
Locoo. Samuel schlosberg. Francis a.
Reddall, Jacob Maranz. Louis Schier,
sgmund Achter. A. n. Mora bito, Sam
ue Kirschman, Samuel Mallin, Antonio
zagamo. Batalo Bonio. Rose Norman.
Joseph la Cava, John Gaylord s. A.
Ardicone. George Haladjlam, Ninconzo
Diangl Maria y. Giovanni Anthony
Gigantic, Andrew Pappalardo. Constan-
tino Maresco. John Carbone. Morris
Stelnfeld, Francis Pollcino. Louis
Vogol. Samuel Davis. J.. c. fIcddln,
Charles Dornfcst James Heaton. John
Castorino. g. samman. Fedle Masca-
uso. A. y. Fisher. George Borruso.
Diego Smone William Peskln. Peter
Farrugio. Antonio Locicaro. a. NJ Tos-
cano. Joseph Maz2arisl. r. II. Howard,
George Scorro, Joseph J. Fishman,
Arthur Metz. Charles 1ppolito. A. j.
ster and NJ. Richman.
Edward y. Hansbury has Joined the
sales department Of the Burling Realty
Company at 1S9 Montague street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
BRONX BUILDERS BUY
SITES FOR NEW FLATS

H A. Keiber sold the plot at the
southeast corner of Valentine avenue
and Kingsbridge road facing Poe Park,
and having a frontage of 17S feet on
Valentine avenue and 203 feet on Kings
bridge road, for Walter S. Poor. The
buyers are builders who will immedi-
ately start the erection of a six story
apartment house to accommodate eighty
families. The property had been In the
Poor family for twenty-five years.
The newly formed Johnson-Deichel
Building Company, composed OF Harry
c. +. Johnson and Albert F. Deichel,
will erect on the site, 75x10O, on the
north side of Crotona Park North,
fifty-seven feet east of Prospect avenue,
six story apartment, from plans by
Charles Kreymborg. architect. The
structure will have five three room and
two four room suites on floor. The
operation will involve about S165,000
Harry c. f. Johnson with Meier
non Bros. sold for John G. Boyland to
Norris Cohen for investment the one
story taxpayer at the southeast corner
of 1891 street and Morris avenue. The
structure contains seven stores and
fronts forty-three feet on the avenue
and ninety-one feet on 1881 street. The
property was sold for $500 and rents
for 5000 annually.
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com
pany sold 10 an investor the plot 50X
140 on the west side of Macomb's road,
1873 feet south of FeatheSbed lane,
Bronx. w. j. Huston & Son were the
brokers.
J. Clarence Davies sold for Ernest ID.
Kolb and Marie Schumann to Felix
Gottfried, 1907 Fulton avenue, ninety
eight feet north of 169th street, u
three story frame dwelling, 50x200.
Herman A. Acker sold for Charles
Hlowatsch three story building, witk
stores at 79S East 161st street. 20x101.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman Sc Co. leased
furnished apartment IN 470 Park ave-
nue., southwest corner Fifty-eighth
street. for Frank B. Rowell to Hon.
Edwin B. Parker; also a large duplex
apartment in All Park avenue, south
east corner Fifty-eighth street. to Henry
de Forest Baldwin, IN conjunction with
Butler & Baldwin.
Chester II. Clark rented apartments
In Gil West 112th street TO j. Finkle-
stein and S. Milstein. apartments in III
East Tenth street to ]. w. Durkin and
E. z. Gosling, an apartment in 6l0 West
116th street to John Frey, in lao Wads-
worth avenue to Mrs. Ivor Tyndall, in
SO st. Nicholas avenue to j. De Barritt,
in 500 West Eighty-sixth street to II. j.
Castor, in $50 West 150th street to.
NJ L. O'Donnell in Gil West 1l3th
street to A Keeps, in 502 West 143d
street to c. p. Ling. in 204 West Ninety
fourth street to Harold Edwards. and In
125 Washington place to Mrs. Bessie
SilVerstein
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
LOANS 81, 900, 900 FOR
COUNTRYWIDE BUILDING

Mortgage loans aggregating $1,000 900
were authorized by the Real Estate
Committee OF the Metropolitan Life In
surauce Company yesterday. or this
amount $500, 900 were in cities and
$780, 900 on farms. OF the former
$767. 600 were loans in the city OF New
York on 17S dwellings, and 81 100000
for twelve apartment houses. making a
total OF nearly $1,000, 900 for houses to
be used for dwelling purposes TO ac-
commodate 5S1 families. There were
also loans of s3,500.000 on fourteen
business buildings and hotels Out-of-
town loans on apartment houses
amounted to sf51.000.
The loans were distributed among
twenty-six States as follows Alabama.
Arkansas, Georgia, Iowa. Kansas, Ken
lucky Mississippi. Minnesota. Missouri.
Nebraska, Oklahoma. South Carolina.
North Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes-
see. California. Ohio. Montana Massa-
chusetts. Illinois. Indiana, Connecticut.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Virginia and
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Eva X. Moller IL the buyer of the
one-time Banks residence at IA West
Fortieth street, the sale of which was
reported recently. The price was $685.
600.
Vincent o. and Maria p. Aparisi are
the new owners of the dwelling at "a
West Sixty-eighth street.
Leon s. Altmayer has negotiated n
first mortgage OF $4,000 on the five
story triple fat at 240 West Sixty
seventh street.
The apartment TO be operated under
the joint ownership plan and to be
erected on the south side OF Seventy
seventh street, between Lexington and
Third avenues. 150x1O0. is to be car
ried on by 1876 East Seventy-seventh
Street. Inc, formed at Albany yester-
day, with d. " Sutton. J. r. Joline
and J. r. Buchanan as directors.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
LENNOX BLOCK IN
LAWRENCE, L. H., SOLD
Deal InUoLDes 100000;
Other Country Transactions.

The entire block of buildings owned
by Douglas L, Lennox, on Central
avenue. Lawrence, L. l., has been sold
by the Thomas A. McWhinney Realty
Company. The property was held at
100000 The buyer is Smith of White
hail. Inc. The entire block has a 'front.'
age of 200 feet on Central avenue and
1@ feet on Rockaway turnpike and
contains seven stores and eighteen
apartments.
The same brokers sold for Josephine
Serrell plot of ground in Hewlett, L.
l., containing a dwelling, with eighty
feet frontage on Broadway. to the Mott
Avenue Corporation.
Fish & Marvin sold for Allan Robin
son his residence, northeast corner of
Highbridge and Witherbee avenues.
Pelham Manor, with one-half acre Of
land. TO Robert ID. Radcliffe, Jr. of
Pelham Manor. The property was held
at $4,000. Also for Mrs. Mary G. w.
Black, her house on Pelhamdale avenue
TO Mrs. Flora i. Whitney of Pelham
Manor, held at $4,000. The same bro
kers, with Domenico G.. D'Alessandro.
sold for w. Bundy Cole of this city
his property corner OF Cobb lane and
the Albany Post road at Tarrytown.
modern residence and outbuildings, to
l.. Migillorini who will occupy.
Red Roof Realty Company of Mount
Vernon sold 125 Washington street two
family house, for Edward Hufnagel
$50 South Eighth avenue, three. family
house, for Peter Corcoran to John Fl.
Farber; 1863 Beechwood avenue, three
family house, for A. Clark; SS5 South
Second avenue, six family house. for
5. p. Mendel: bungalow at Kingsbridge
Gardens on Washington Boulevard, TO
G.. w. Henning: bungalow adjoining to
William Henning; four lots on Wild
wood avenue for Mount Vernon Hous-
ing Company to w. e. Naun; also
house No. on South Fifth avenue
for Mount Vernon Housing Company;
two bungalows on South Fifth
avenue, near Kingsbridge road. for
Louise Davis to- William j. Schooner
two family stucco house at $40 South
Sixth avenue, for Jacob Cohn; two
family frame house, 633 South Seventh
avenue, for ]. Pantaleo; seven room
semi bungalow for Charles Bloemecke
to IT. Sirois in Klngsbridge Gardens;
1856 South Eleventh avenue, one family
house. for Booker Estate to Frank
Booth. and two lots on South Fifth
avenue to Charles Danneman. on which
he will erect one family house and
garage.
G.. Tuoti G. Co. sold to La Plaza
Brothers for NJ. Amsbury his 10S acre
farm at South Canaan. Pa. All the
stock and machinery was included in
the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
WILL SELL. LOTS IN
CRESSKILL, N. j., TO-DAY

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell to-day on
the premises at executors auction sale
for the estate of the late r. B. Wester-
Welt. 24S residential lots at Cresskill,
n. j. The lots have a frontage on Union
and Hillside avenues, and on County
Road which is State highway between
Nyack and New York. Most of the lots
have such improvements as water gas
and electricity.
The property to be offered adjoins the
Erie Railroad station at Cresskill, and
is three miles north of Englewood. The
section has school facilities and churches
of all denominations. There are at
present many houses in the course of
construction in this community.