davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

tanned at their rooms on West Forty
Fifth street.
On the occasion of the dinner to Mrs.
Fiske the principal speakers were John
Drew and John Jay Chapman, and an
elaborate entertainment followed. First
there was a playlet by Clara Berangef,
which was enacted by Mary and Florence
Nash, Ernest Lawford anu Ernest Glen
dennlng.
Then followed the star event Of the eve-
ming, an act from one Of Mrs. Fiske'a
famous successes, Leah Kleschna."
George Arliss, Holbrook Blinn and VIII.
liam B. Mack, who were in the original
cast, played the roles they created; but
Mrs. Ffskes role was enacted by Charles
Hanson Towne, the brilliant poet, but
hitherto unsuspected as possessing hiss
trionic talent.
In an exact copy Of a costume worn
by Mrs. Fiske in the play, with a wig
in imitation Of Mrs. Ffske's hair, and evil
IDENTIFY coached by those whs aasw tia
actress Intimately to copy her personal
style of delivery, Towne afforded Mrs.
Fiske a half hour of the most hearty
laughter she had enjoyed in long time,
and at the conclusion Of the scene she
responded with a witty speech that
topped off the occasion in the most felici-
tous manner.
Mrs. Fiske will be seen here IN Wake
Up, Jonathan at the English for three
nights and Wednesday matinee beginning
Monday. Dec. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
COLLEGE MEN
WILL PRESENT
PLAY AT MURAT
University of Michigan Stu
dents Will Be Here on
Dec. 20.

On Dec. 20 Indianapolis win have its
first opportunity TO appraise the high
standard of dramatic excellence that has
been attaine( by the University of Michi-
gan operas. On that date, MAKE 1t For
Two" a musical comedy, will be present
ed at the Murat by a cast of over one
hundred Michigan undergraduates, mem
bers Of the Michigan Union, the organi-
cation which controls all student activi-
ties at Ann Arbor and which Is now offer
ing its sixteenth annual opera.
From chorus to leading lady all parts
in Make it For Two" are taken by men.
That there are some astonishingly pretty
girls in the cast is the word received
from Ann Arbor where the final rehears-
ais are in progress. They have been dis
covered by E. Mortimer Shutter, theatr cal
director Of the Michigan Union, who was
formerly with Florenz 1legfeld.
The book, music. and lyrics are the
work of Michigan undergraduates and
are said to be unusually clever. Costumes
and scenic effects are on a costly and
elaborate scale and would do credit to the
most important professional productions.
The chorus and solo dancers have had
the advantage of special coaching by
Roy Hoyer of Fred stones Zip Top"
now playing in Chicago, who has made
flying trips to Ann Arbor to perfect the
cast in the more intricate dance steps.
make 1t for Two" will play in a num-
Der of middle Western cities beside IN
dianapolis during the holiday season.
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati,
Toledo and other cities are on the
itinerary.
Albert F. Schirmer, Saginaw. Mich,
VIII star as a pretty girl in the Uni
versity Of Michigan musical comedy,
MAKE 1t for Two" which viii be seen
at the Murat Dec. 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

duction by Joseph Urban and Robert
Bergman and ultra modish gowns and
hats by Peggy Hoyt.
A.
NTH AMONG DECEMBER
BOOKINGS AT ENGLISH'S.
On Dec. 20, for three days, Mitzt in
LADY Billy" will be the interesting at
traction at English's.
The story Of Lady Billy" has to do
with a poverty stricken countess, whose
picturesque castle In Roumania is in
delapidated condition. There is an an
cestral ghost, however, and this visiting
wrath she commentaries, whenever there
are visitors. Finally, she fools young
American engineer, who has caught her
girIish fancy.
Thinking she is a boy, though re-
minded somewhat of the romantic ghost
who has fired his imagination, the en-
gineer persuades the princess to come to
America with him Here she meets with
success as a youthful vocalist, and be-
comes the rage Of Greenwich Village. 1t
would not be fair to relate other situa-
tlons.
FRANK TINNEY DUE
AT MURAT DEC. 22,
Opening on Dec. % for four per-
formances. win be Frank Tinney in
Tickle Me-"
"TiekIe me" and Frank Tinney, come
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Shark Fishing Days
i'm East River Gone

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O-The waters Of
the East River of Catherine Slip, in the
shadow Of the Brooklyn bridge, where
only germs are to be found row, were
productive shark-fishing grounds a CEN
fury ago, according to the local his
torlans. Nowadays a shark that dares
run very far beyond Sandy Hook is a
rarity. They seldom get past the out
lying beaches down in the lower bay.
But in the early years Of the nineteenth
century it was different. There were no
steamers, with their thrashing propeiIers,
or chugging motor-boats to brighten off
the wary fish, and they followed the
fishing smacks clean up to the shores OF
Manhattan Island. Once they got to
Catherine Slip, where the biggest fish
market in town was located, they were
loath to leave, for there they found the
choicest tidbits floating with the tide
the dead fish thrown overheard by the
market scayengers.
AS a result, the shark fishing was good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

an outpouring of drama, ballet and tune
full musical numbers in which 300 play
ers are engaged. The same big cast,
headed by Gladys Hanson, Lionel Bra
ham, Ida Mule, Hannah Toback, Martha
Lorber, Orville Caldwell. Thomas c.
Leary, John Doran and Harold Skinner,
which scored so heavily during the run
OF mecca" at the Century Theater, New
York, will be seen here intact, it IS an
nounced. Also the original dancers,
trained by Fokinc himself, will perform
in the ballet, Memories of the Past.
said to be the browning achievement Of
this sensational production.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-"Hamlet," with
Asia Nielsen, the Danish tragedienne, is
a motion picture production Of great in
terest This is a picture based on the old
Danish legends concerning Hamlet, from
which Shakespeare drew the inspiration
for his great tragedy. The Danish motion
picture Is not a screen adaptation of
Shakespeare's play but an original story
concerning Hamlet written with the old
Danish legends as source Of informa-
ton According to these legends Hamlet
was a girl, who was declared a boy by
her mother Immediately after birth in
order to save the throne for the family
with this deception as q starting point,
thrilling story, which includes most OF
the material used by Shakespeare in his
play, is developed. Asia Nielsen gives
one Of the finest performances the screen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
New Plays
Headed This w ay

GOLDIN ANNOUNCED
AT KEITH'S AGAIN.

GOLD1N ANNOUNCED
AT KEITHS AGAIN.
Manager Roltare EggIeston Of B. F.
Keith's announces that arrangements
have been completed whereby Horace
GoIdin the magician, viii offer his act
Of Saving a Woman In Half" at that
theater during the week Of Dec. 10. Mr..
Goldin was to have appeared a couple Of
weeks ago, but was forced to cancel his
ems ga cement. During the engagement at
Keith's local firm will furnish the saws
with which the young woman is sup
posedly cut in twain. Local interest viii
be attached to the bill that week be-
cause Of the fact that Marie Dawson Nor
rell, popular indianapolis violinist, viii
make her debut here for her forthcoming
tour of the Keith vaudeville circuit.
'NIERRY WIDOW" OPENS
AT ENGLISH's DEC. 22.
Henry W. Savages new production OF
1.-THE Merry Widow" win open a three
day engagement at English's on Dec. ~.
The singing cast includes Dorothy
Francis from the Chicago Grand Opera
Company and tn French Opera. New
Orleans; Jeffersc De Angels, popular
American comic opera star; Frank Web
ster, English tenor, from the D'Oyley
Carte Company, London, and with
Tetrazzini during her recent tour of the
British Isles; Ralph Soule, a young
American tenor discovered by SIR.
Savage; Marie Wells, musical comedy
beauty from Mississippi: Raymond Crane,
Georges Dufranne, Charles Angelo, Harry
Meyers D'Andrea and Walters, European
novelty dancers, and many others; with
n large singing chorus, new scenic pro-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

has witnessed as Hamlet. Her character
ization of this most melancholy figure in
literature is one to which she appears to
have been born, 1t is so natural to her.
In many matters of technique this pro-
duction is not up to the American stand
ard, but the story holds the interest and
causes the spectator to lose himself in
it, and the acting is exceptional on the
part of Asia Nielsen, who is the equal OF
her European contemporary, Pola Negri.
Harold Lloyd in ''Never Weaken" has
produced a comedy which is easily the
best in which he has been seen. 1t con-
tains subtle situations satire and the
other elements Of good comedy. AT the
same time the hero's difficulties on iron
girders Of skyscrapers provide some real
thrills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

venture, romance, thrills and comedy all
are said to have a place in the picture.
The star is supported by George Faw-
cett, the widely known character actor,
Huntley Gordon, Nancy Beaver and D. J.
Flanagan.
l. Il Il
AT THE REGENT.
Devil Dog Dawson" story Of the old
West, with Jack Hoxie as the star, will be
the featured attraction at the Regent all
week. For entertainment and thrilling
situations Devil Dog Dawson is said
in advance reports to be among the lead
ing western" features of the season.
Hoxie enacts the role Of Dawson who, be-
cause OF his unusual daring, becomes
known as Devil Dog Dawson"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
sorTH SIDE RESIDENT DIES

Martin Schwartz, proprietor Of the
Schwartz Feed and Seed store, 1901 South
Meridian street, died at his home, % West
Sixteen street, last night. Mr.. Schwartz,
wartz has been i'll for four months. He
came to Indianapolis about fOrty-five
years ago from Hungary. He was IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

Mrs. Ffske's keen sense Of humor was
never put to more severe test than in
New York last winter, during the run
of her latest comedy success, WAKE
Up, Jonathan when she was the guest
Of honor at a dinner given by the Coffee
House Club. This club. it must be
known, is composed of the great and
near-great in the world Of literature, and
only the privileged few are ever enter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

years old. No near relatives survive
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon from his residence. Burial win
be at the Jewish cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

triumphant, from New York acclaim. To
further reassure good entertainment, Otto
Harbach, Frank Mandel and Oscar Ham
merstein, second wrote the book and
lyrics, while Herbert Stothart tinkled out
the rhythms. William Collier, by the
way, directed the staging OF Tickle Me-"
Besides Frank Tinney. the cast in
cludes; Vic Casmore, Frances Grant, Ted
Wing, Mary Haun, Galden Sedano, Doris
Arden, Lillian Ring, g. NJ. Anderson,
Rowland Woodruff, Tom O'Hare, Vincent
Townsend, Jerome Kirkland, Gerard
Gardner, and a host OF others. "TickIe
Me-" by the way. ran 29S times at the
selwyn Theater, New York.
l. T. Il
EDDIE CANTOR
DUE SOO% AT MURAT.
The Christmas week attraction at the
Murat, commencing with a matinee Mon
day afternoon, Dec. %. viii be Eddie
Canter in 1.-THE Midnight Founders"
i
MECCA" Is ADDED
TO NEW MURAT BOOKINGS.
Mecca" the musical extravaganza
which F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
will send to the Murat for an engage
ment of one week, beginning Monday
matinee, Jan. .. is said to be the worlds
biggest and most massive production !;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
OHIO WILL HOLD
THE SHEIK' FOR
A THIRD WEEK
Continued From Page Eighty

| ton works on Kathleen's sympathy by
telling her he is so hard up that he can
scarcely afford the medical books neces-
sary for him to complete his medical
! course, and Kathleen turns over large
share of her salary to help him out.
While she is working on her wedding
| clothes alone in her dreary boarding
| house hall bedroom, Stanton is entertain
| ing other girls on the money given him
| by Kathleen for the medical books. When
| the young owner of the factory tries to
tell Kathleen about Stanton, Kathleen
gives up her position and goes to work
| in a restaurant.
There she sees Stanton with another
J girl and begins to realize that some Of
| the stories she has heard about him are
| true. She goes home broken hearted, and
| is quite sick for some time. During her
| convalescence the young factory owner
| helps her forget her disappointing first
| love by Offering her a worthy affection.
| Supporting Miss Binney are Warner
| Baxter, George Webb, Betty Schade and
George Hernandez.
A comedy and news reel complete the
| program.
OFFICIAL WAR MOVIES
OPEN SUNDAY AT BROADWAY.
Sunday afternoon, the official World
War Movies taken by the signal corps
of the United States Army, will open an
engagement at the Broadway. 1t is FOB
the benefit of the American Legion Band.
The pictures were made at the front
by Corporal r. II. Ingleston and his
buddies of the Signal Corps, Corporal
Ingleston himself lectures as the pictures
flash on the screen.
1t is hard to single out any one scene,
as all of them are alike in interest and
thrills. There is one instance of fight
between a German plane and an Italian
flyer in a French plane over the Ameri-
can lines. The allied aviator wins out,
the plane Of the German is shown on its
zig-zag tail spin to earth and closeup
was obtained of both the victor and the
German aviator.
The Navy's big guns are shown boom
ing away at the enemy and many hui
morous little incidents OF trench life are
shown, with a running comment by Cor
poral Ingleston.
+ f.
AT THE COLONIAL.
"Chivalrous Charley" starring Eugene
O'Brien, win he the featured attraction
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
AT THE COLONIAL.

"Chivalrous Charley" starring Eugens
0'Brien, will he the featured attraction
at the Colonial all week starting
Sunday. Based on the story by May
Tuly and directed by Robert Ellis, adj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

William y. Rae Company has sold the
residence of John Hanan on the ocean
front at Sea Gate to Mrs. Jessie I. Stew
ems for $4,000; also one OF the Offer
man bungalows on Nautilus avenue to
Capt. John Walsh, for sls.500: a de-
tached stucco residence on Laurel ave-
nue. for Max Bitter to NJ. Maxik for
s27.500. The Rae Company also sold
three plots on the ocean front and Beach
Forty-sixth street TO A. Aviator. Eta
Goldstein and Dr. III. Press. each OF
whom will erect residence for his own
occupancy.
Shampan & Shampan. architects. are
preparing plans for two four story
apartment houses, each upon a plot
100xl00, to be erected on the southeast
corner Eighty-hrst street mad Twentieth
avenue and southwest corner Eighty
second street and Twentieth avenue. for
Bay Twenty sixth Street Construction
Company, owners. to cost 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
aUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

Lewis II. May Company sold for
Rudolph Bruer plot 240xi00. on the west
side of Beach Thrty-second street, adj
joining Edgemere avenue, at Edgemere,
l.. L., 10 I. Schenhouse, who will inn
prove with twenty-four dwellings.
Champ 4 Desey have sold at Malba-
on-the-Sound L. L., the William b.
Knapp residence on the boulevard 10 a
Manhattan buyer for occupancy.
Roman-Callman Company sold the
plot at the northwest corner OF Cres-
cent street and Harris avenue, Long ISL
and City, two blocks from the main en-
trance Of the Greensboro Bridge. and
having dimensions of eighty-hve feet on
Crescent street and fifty feet on Harris
avenue. to Samuel Kaplan for Judson
A. Harrington, industrial real estate
broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
PINCHOT HOUSES TO BE
SITE OF TALL BUILDING
Lessees Pay S2,OO0,OOO Rent
for West 10th St. Parcels.

Sol Stern leased for Amos r. L. Pin
chot and Gertrude NJ. Pinchot three five
story dwellings at II to q West Forty
sixth street, 67x100J. The lease runs
for slxty-three years and calls for an
aggregate rental OF approximately
s2,O00,000. This rent together with the
new sixteen story business building
which II is the lessees' intention to
erect OH the plot at "A cost of about
$1,000. 900. makes the total amount in
volved in the transaction approximately
$4,000, 900. Other deals now under way
on this street will result in making
Forty-slxt!i street one of the noted cross
town retail streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
BIG RENTAL FOR GARAGE
ON UNIVERSITY PLACE
Tenants viii Pay $4,000, 900
for 63 Yeors-Other Leases.

A rental approxiating $4,000, 900 is
to be paid during the next sixty-three
years for garage to be erected at
University place and Twelfth street. and
which VIII be one of the largest struc-
lures OF that kind In the city. The
transaction has to do with the property
at the northwest corner, fronting lie
feet OH University place and 10 feet on
Twelfth street. The five-storg garage to
be put up there has been leased by a
client of Joseph G. Abrahamson, attor-
ney. from John II. Kracke. builder The
structure will have accommodations for
more than 400 cars and there will be
eight stores along University place.
George w. Olvaney, attorney. -spre-
scented Mr.. Kracke. Max Steinberg was
the broker.
Rice & HILL who negotiated the lease
OF the ground floor space Of Churchills
restaurant at Broadway and Forty-ninth
street, S0xf20. with 15-foot entrance
on Broadway. for an oriental restau-
rant, reports the rental at $4,000 for
five years William A. Geiser, archi-
tect, Ia preparing plans for the altera-
TORS, which with the furnishings and
decor tions. are estimated to cost $780,
900. 1t is planned to make II the most
costly Chinese restaurant In the country.
Capt. Churchill, who conducted the res
taurant there for twelve years. Is to
open n new place in the vicinity of
Columbus Circle In the fell.
Harry b. Cutner leased In the Penn
Terminal Building, west side of Seventh
avenue from Thirtleth TO Thlrty-first
streets. the northerly store and base
ment containing 10000 square feet for
the Blockton Realty Co., 70. u. Levy
president, TO the firm OF Joseph Ull-
mann, Inc, exporters and importers OF
ftirs The lease calls for an aggregate
rental Of 100000.
Chidress Company leased the four
story dwelling. 25x10S at q West Sew
enty-fourth street, for Elda Evans TO
May c. Boss.
Brown, Wheelock Company. Inc. with
l.. Tannenbaum, Strauss & Co., leased
for the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation the six story building at $40
Broadway through to 116 Mercer street
containing 10000 square feet to Gins
burg & Co., Inc. jobbers Of hosiery and
underwear. now at % Orchard street, for
twenty one years from February /. 1922.
Sage Il Schoonmaker. attorneys. repre-
sented the owner and Ginzburg &
Picker, the tenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin sold for John Hoag a
PORTION OF his property on the Albany
Post Road. between Ossining and Har-
mon, comprising two acres, an old Colo
NAL residence and outbuildings, TO J. II.
Cluster, who after extensive alterations
will occupy the property. The same
brokers sold for the estate OF Harriet A.
Rockwell a plot of ground on Woodland
avenue, at Bronxville to \. J.. Barba-
resi-, and rented for Lee W. Maxwell
his residence in Lawrence Park, fur
nished. for the summer to Charles
Ogren.
n. w. Sullivan sold northeast corner
Of South Broadway and Undcrcliff
street. Yonkers, N. ", twelve room
house. S7x125, for Albert Fauser to L.
DE Luca. Eight stores will be built Inn
mediately on this site.
George Howe sold for Clarence c.
Merritt of Larchmont one OF his houses
on Edgewood road. Lsrchmont The
purchaser Is John u. Clifford.
Mrs. Ethel Shesler sold her dwelling
at SOS Van Cortlandt Park avenue.
Yonkers, to the Rev. George j. Hafford.
Thomas S. Burke negotiated the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
BUYS ELECTRIC APARTMENT.
Shoe Manufacturer Purchases
Unique suite ut jackson Heights.

The apartment electric" ut us
Twenty-second street. jackson Heights.
borough of Queens, which has been
known as the ''servantlcss home" has
been purchased by Henry @. Block. a
manufacturer of shoes The apartment
was originated by Mary Hope Norris.
Another apartment at II Twenty-third
street has been purchased. for occupancy
on September ], by the Misses NJ. L..
Rhoades and Il. T. Wilkinson. Mrs.
Mary Murphy formerly of Tuxedo Park.
has purchased an apartment at 1919
Stryker avenue, formerly owned by Bick-
nell Hall.
n. w. Derr, manager of Keith's River
eide Theatre. purchased an apartment
in SO Twenty-elghth street. Jackson
Heights, Queens. G.. Blake circuit pur-
chased an apartment in 1o7 Twenty
second street and s. l.. Hauser I'm III
Twenty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
BALDWIN SALE A SUCCESS.
Lots and Hotel Bring
Total of sa,s5O.

large attendance and spirited bid
ding marked the auction sale of 314 lots
and a hotel at Baldwin Harbor, L. l..
held on Memorial Day by the Jere John
son Jr. Co.. auctioneers. The sale began
at o'clock, on the premises under a
large tent, and the 400 buyers snapped
mp the lots IN short order. the sale being
over by o'clock. The total realized was
s55.f2 which was the amount paid by
the 40 purchasers, prices ranging from
$40 TO s375 lot The hotel property.
with seven lots. brought $3.50. The sale
was held by order of the Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company. which
was most gratified with the result. Mr..
Snow, who conducted the sale. said IL
proved that demand for well located lots
Is growing stronger every day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
NEW HOTEL ron NEWARK.

An apartment hotel will be con-
structed on the site of the Aaron Ward
homestead. at Clinton avenue and
Stratford place. Nework. which prop
erty has been sold to the Newark Con-
struction and Investment Company. The
site has a frontage OF 312 feet on Clinton
avenue. with depth of 1ss feet. The
owners viii sell off part of the land.
Louis Schlessinger, Inc, was the broker,
and he also sold the plot, 100x100, at
13S-1i4 Mount Pleasant avenue to L.. A.
Myers. Jr.. manufacturers OF metal novel
ties, whose factory abuts.
Cornelius q. Kolff leased for James
s. Kingston his residence at lakewood
Heights. Staten Island. to Otto Pott-
berg for one year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
REALTY JoTTINcs.

Frcidus & Co. of 1885 Broadway have
turned over their collection department
TO Harry J. Schum and have retired
from business. Sol Fredus, Norris
Steinberg and Maurice Cohen have
taken offices at 516 Fifth avenue. where
svty
Pease & Gilman negotiated the re-
Gently reported sale OF tho dwelling at
1876 East Ninety-fourth street for w. s.
Groesbeck Fowler. The new owner viii
alter and occupy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
SELLS ENGLEw00D LOTS.
Aucticneer Disposed of 32S Home
sites i'm New Jersey suburb.

Bryan l.. Kennedy, auctioneer. sold
52s building lots In Englewood. ". j. last
Saturday afternoon. Philip Atanassio
was the heaviest buyer. His purchases
totailed more than 200 lots. The total
price received for the parcel was si2.7s2.
Mr. Kennedy also sold on Memorial Day
the DE Witt tract of more than $50 lots
at Johnson city, near Binghamton. N. Y.
at an average of about s475 a lot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Reckland County--sale or Rent.

ONE hour out, 600 acres, near Havcrstraw;
house with barns. high elevation: or
cha rds good roads; stream through prop
erty: fire location camp. institution, estate.
bungalows. price $4,000 r. J. FREE
II.NDrafraw