davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
He'd Found Some Use for 1t.

Indignant Wife Ito husband from
whom she rescues her lapdog)
ling doggie is too well bred for you
to moisten postage stamps on his
nose.-London Opinion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Ninety dollars month doesn't SOUND
like very much for bank clerks, ana
probably isn't enough for the general
run. But doubtless it is a great plenty
for some bank clerks, just as it would
be a great plenty for some members OF
congress.-Idaho Falls (Idahoj Times
Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Croix de Guerre, Sergeant Kielpinski
became interested In the American Lee
gion as soon as he returned to Amer
lea. He organized the Quentin Roose-
welt post of the Legion and is now
serving as post commander.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

eligible ex-service
man in its dis
trict of 200 square
miles, is the hon
or conferred on
David L. Wick
ems of Arthur
Wissman pos I,
No. 100, Avon,
s. ID.
In rounding out
its one hundred
per cent member
ship the post con-
1ttafaH an aAnraCf
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Armor plate has come down a wee
bit and is now less than a thousand
dollars ton. Maybe we all better lay
in a supply before it goes up again.
Sometimes we'd like to have an under
shirt made of it when some irate sub
scriber comes in TO find out "who writ
that article. brigham City lUtah)
Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

There is said to be more crime in the
United States today than at any other
time in the history of the country. And
we have more aliens who are opposed
to law ard order than at any other
time. 1t is time for us to take kim
del .,arten course in common sense and
learn a few needed lessons. No gov
eminent is so strong as to be immune
from undermining by secret forces OPP
posed to it.-Logan (Utah) Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

1t is said that there IS no alluslon
TO the duck in the old Testament, but
there are several ducks who had n
reasonably extensive acquaintance
with chickens" as one might deduct
from casual perusal of SoSomon's per-
ormance.-Pocatell Qdaho) Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
CLUBHOUSE is IN ORDER NOW
kensington Post at Philadelphia Is
Ready for Entertainment of the
Boys During Warm Days.

The wind which sweeps up the Della
ware these days is hardly indicative
of sunshine and roses; yet the mem
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
LAND ALL MEN IN DISTRICT
Arthur Wissman Post, Avon, S. d.
Rounds Out Its 100 Per
Cent Membership.

To serve as commander of an Amer
lean Legion post, which includes every
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
IS PROMOTED TO COMMANDER
Ardmore (okla.) Man So Successful
That His Worth Was Recog-
nized by Home State.

H. b. Fell. commander of the Okla
homa department of the American
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
SENATE SERGEANT AT ARMS
Wisconsin Legion Hero Is Honored by
the Lawmaklng Body of His
Home State.

Sergt. Vincent P. Kielpinski, kept
platoon of the Thirty-second divi-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
Rather Mixed.

"What is his walk in life?"
HE is demonstration for a new auto
mobile"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

A letter received by Eureka bust
ness man this week has been adjudged
sufficiently interesting for reproduc-
ton in these columns. 1t read as fol-
lows: "Dear Sir: I received your
note about what owes you. amt
forgot you and as soon as folks pay
me I'll pay you. If this was judg-
ment day and you was no more pre-
pared to meet your God than l am to
meet your account you're surely going
to hell. Eureka (Nev) Sentinel.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

The employer who is late for work is
liable to be late when opportunity
comes along.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

A leading suffrasette smilingly as
sures us that some day woman will
sit in the presidential chair. Not a
doubt o.. It And in all of the days we
have been burdened with such an animal
as a president Wen wager that the
wife of every one of them has surrep-
titiously deposited her avoirdupois in
that same old overworked chair We
even recall a time when bunch of
ladies at ar official banquet were de-
tected in the act OF trying on Teddy's
hat-and they enjoyed it. every one of
them. SO did Teddy. Bancroft
Qdaho) Standard.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

breakers" are continuing to
freak" and If the fool-killer does not
soon get busy and gather il crop OF
"blue-law fanatics" many Of our state
legislatures will put insane asylums
to shame, making necessary more
padded cells in the latter institutions
to accommodate the rapidly increasing
number of violently insane" alleged
"lawmakers"-wh at present are
wasting our good tax money in max
ing "damphools' of themselves
Park City (Utah) Record.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Now that the state legislature is in
session we would suggest that that
honorable body cut out the enactment
that prohibits the pool rooms to
minors. There is nothing else in a
pool room but men and these men are
no better and no worse than the men
these boys meet every day on the
streets, in their homes and in the
many places of business. Caldwell
(Idaho) News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
O. IHE O.
AMERICAN
LEGION

Copy for rhis Department supplied BY
the American Legion News Service.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
OPERATORS DISPOSE OF
TIFFANY ARMS IN BRONX

Alexander selkin with Jacob Kaplin
sold for 1sidor Tietlebaum and David
Haber the Tiffany Arms at $40 Tiffany
street southeast corner 1880 street. a
six story elevator apartment. 100x10S.s.
containing fifty-one suites of three, four.
nve. six room and seven stores bringing
| In a rental Of about $4,000. The prop
erty was sold for s225,000.
Kurs & Uren, Inc. resold 142S-14s2
Webster avenue. three three story
frame three family dwellings 51.6x
iaS.e. TO Hudson r. Rose Company.
Harry II. Cohen sold for Glass q
Weiss 1911 Andrews avenue. n dwelling.
l25x12b, and for the Same sellers the
three family house. 25x125, at 900 East
i5tth street
Mulvihill q Co. sold for the Esmay
Realty Co. 70 August schwatsler eight
lots 1o0x274. through from Horton
street to Rochelle street. City leland.
Plans have been filed for Ave story
apartment house. 10oxss. on the east
side Of University avenue. ga feet south
Of Burnside avenue for Samuel Brenner
at a cost of 100000.
Samuel Cowen sold TO a Mr.. Goldberg
ts2 Madison street, Ave story build
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
TARRYTOWN SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS CHANGES HANDS
Builder Plans Theatre for
Yonkers; Other Deals.

Kenneth Ives CO. sold Brookside
Park. belonging to the estate OF Amos
Clark at Tarrytown, N. r., to the High
land Manor School for Girls. There are
seven residences and an administration
building designed by Carrere and Has
tings, which for the last eight years
have been occupied by the Knox School
for Girls. The property was held at
s150,000.
Murray Maran. the builder. has
bought from a Mr.. Burns the plot.
75x10O. at the northwest corner of South
Broadway and Bradford street. Yonkers.
which had been In the possession Of the
seller for thirty years. A. Singer was
the broker. Mr. Maran plans to improve
the property with a motion picture
theatre and shores.
George Howe sold for the Corlies
Estate four lots on Hishbrook avenue,
Pelham Heights. 60 Arthur Purdy of
this city; also three additional lots for
the Corlies estate at the corner Of Cliff
avenue and First street. Pelham Heights.
to John Templeton. The same broker
rented for Horace Chittenden his resi-
dencc at 965 Esplanade. Pelham Manor.
to J. karpen. and for Mrs. John Hazen
her property at 631 Esplanade, Pelham
Manor. to Mr.. Arnold.
bee Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany a one-half aero plot on the corner
of Mount Tom Road and Pelhamdale
avenue, Pelham Manor. to Galen M.
Harris. also for II. Bernard Reeves four
lots on Corlies avenue at Pelham Heights
to Miss Aida NJ. Aitieri of Cleveland.
and for p. J. Donnelly plot OF three
lots at the Woods of Larchrnont to w.
r. Wilder.
Chauncey 3. Griffen a Co sold for
Joseph Rubin vacant lot on Oak ave.
nue.. Larchmont, TO Daniel O'Connell
Palisades Real Estate Company sold
to j. Schemer of this city for the Barber
steamship Company In Englewood Cliffs.
N. j., nine acres, a dwelling, garage
and barn. Mr.. Schlemer will make 1t
his permanent home.
Bowles & CO. sold at Leonia, N. j., a
house on Longview avenue to Prof.
Thomas r. Stanley of New York Uni
versity. Also a bungalow on Hillside
avenue TO Thomas Metcalf
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
DRooKLyN TRANsACTIoNs.

Capt. William l.. Sayers Of the law
firm of Sayers Brothers has purchased
the home OF Col. l.. J. Praeger at 141
Willow street in the Heights section of
Brooklyn. After making extensive
alterations the new owner will occupy.
Charles Partridge sold the four story
single apartment house at III Sterling
place. near Bedford avenue, for Anna
X. Kuck.
Bulkley G. Norton Company sold s37
Seventy-third street, two family
dwelling, for w. c. Hale to Mrs. Charles
Chapon.
Mester Builders, Inc, purchased,
through Walter Smith. from Clara l..
Lane vacant plot. 142x100x irregular.
at the southeast corner of East
Eleventh street and avenue y.
Henry Pierson Il Co., Inc, sold 81
Seventh avenue. three story dwelling,
19x10O. for the M. A. & w. l.. Co.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased. with
John Heiss Company, for the Wildwood
Associates In the southwest corner of
Flatbush and Church avenues. store
floor and basement to the United States
Retail Candy Stores Corporation for a
branch establishment. The lease calls
for rental aggregating $4,000.
Martin Company leased to L. G. Knit
ting Mills a loft in 166 Atlantic avenue.
William Z. Harmon & Co.. Inc. sold
lots and plots on their East Flatbush
property to the following p. Ales. r..
Ackerfnan. William Qibulsky, N. Green
v. Palazzo r. Allegro. Charles Carl,
Louis Schenkein, Rose FraGas, Andrew
Mihalow. A. De Petro, I. Consentino
A. Marchese. ". Fine. *. Liquormen
Benjamin Porzio. Benjamin Eisgrau. j.
Grandes ]. Dincake. NJ. Serpa, G.
Vengle. S. Scali and G. Pirro.
Charles Partridge sold the three story
apartment house at 627 Franklin avenue.
near Bergen street, for Reinhardt Git
zinge-.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
J. p. DAY SELLS CITY AND
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
Fifth Avenue Plots Among
Parcels Offered.

Vacant plots on upper Fifth avenue
and other valuable properties in Man
haitian. The Bronx. Queens and in sub
urban districts were offered to investors
by Joseph T.. Day in the Real Estate
Exchange at IA Vesey street yesterday
Among those who attended the sale were
well known operators, specula tors. real
estate brokers and investors According
to Mr. Day the properties sod for a
total of s2.290.l60.
Among the Fifth avenue properties
offered We're the plots at the southeast
corner of Ninety-hfth street and the
southeast corner OF Seventy seventh
street. According TO Mr.. Day. the former
property. measuring 161.5x102.2. was
bought by Frederick c. Moore for a
client. the price being s625.000. The
Seventy-seventh street plot. owned by the
Van Ingen estate and measuring 39.Sx
120x102.gx irregular. was sold for s4s5.-
900 to Frank Johnson, who, according
a party in interest. N. Kelly, represent
ing client, is named as the purchaser
OF the plot, 60x100. on the south side of
Eighty-eighth street, 140 feet east Of
Fifth avenue. The Knickerbocker Hos
pital paid s7,100 for the plot. 26.Sx146. at
the southwest corner Of Convent avenue
and 1S4th street. The other properties
sold were:
Two three story dwellings each 16xss
feet. at 1901 and 1908 Park avenue. to
Elliott Tuckerman for s89. 400 ten story
warehouse, 54.11x74.4x irregular. north
west corner of West Broadway. Varick
and Franklin streets, to e. r. Sabsurnio
for $1S5,000; four story dwelling, 22x
1922, at 120 West Seventy y-ninth street
to Frederick Wilson representing party
in interest. for $4,000; the Ave story
tenement. 25x90.10 at 493 Amsterdam
avenue to Samuel Eisnitz for s3S.900 /;
the three story buildings at 232-23s West
Twenty ninth street, 100.4x10S.9. to Wal
ter G. Bixton for s165.000; seven story
building at 4O0-402 East Third street to
Michael Freid for $27.500 northeast cor
ner of Second avenue and Ninety-third
street to Fl. P. Adams for $4,000.
The results of the sale of the Bronx
properties were as follows: Two story
dwelling, 50xt0s. at 6t43 Broadway to
H. Rosenberg for $4,000; three story
house, 92.Sxt69x irregular. on the south
side OF Bailey avenue. between Van
Cortlandt avenue and 23Sth street. to s.
Davidson for $3.50; southwest corner
Of Boston Terrace and Heath avenue,
9.SxS54x irregular to Theodore Kril-
loff for $t.150.
The properties sold in Queens were
four lots. sOx100, on Sixteenth street
between Queens and Franconia avenues.
Flushing to C. Menscher for $1,000 !;
three lots at the northwest corner OF
Queens avenue and Seventeenth street,
Flushing, to J. 8. Kleinman for $1,S00.
The out Of town properties were sold as
follows:
Fifteen lots on Reynolds and Premier
avenues. New Hyde Park, l.. l., to Joseph
Wilson for 1880: sixteen acres and two
dwellings on Tompkins avenue, Hastings
on Hudson, to Oliver Cotter for 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
MANUFACTURERS TRUST
BUYS HANNEVFC LEASE

Tho Manufacturers Trust Company
Of Brooklyn has purchased from the
receivers OF Hannevig a Co. the lease
on the four story bank building at 13s
Broadway which runs until 1943. The
building has not been sold, as was pre-
viously reported. The structure II
owned by the Metropolitan Life 1nsur-
ance Company and covers plot. 23x
las. between Cedar and Liberty streets.
The land is owned by the Equitable
Office Building Company, OF which r..
Coleman du Pont is president. The
lessees will establish n branch bank in
the structure. which IL fully equipped
for that purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Join Ncw Art Dealers colony.

Through Pease A. Gilman the ]. r.
Bremen Company. interior decorators
and dealers in fine furniture. leased the
five story building. 2Sx100. at s35 Madi-
son avenue. between Sixty-ninth and
Seventieth streets After the building
has been altered extensively the firm win
move into 1t from It's present quarters
at 6s5 Madison avenue. Tho deal again
calls attention to the development OF the
new art centre on upper Madison avenue.
The lessor Ida f,odman. was represented
by the law firm Of Reynolds 4 Bod
man. Dean. King. Tracy a Smith tended
TO the legal details for the lessees.
When the Bremen company located at
Madison avenue and Sixty-second street
seventeen years ago II proved itself the
pioneer In the uptown movement OF art
dealers. Their nearest neighbor among
decorators then was at Madison avenue
and Forty-flfth street
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Worthington Whitehouse. Inc, leased
an apartment in 955 Park avenue to
George J. Gould. Jr. also an apartment
in the same building to Morris w. Had
ley. The same brokers leased an apart
ment in 1855 Park avenue to David
Banks, Of the Banlis Law Publishing
Company also to Samuel Lehman.
A. V. Amy & Co. leased for Theo. Sutro
his residence at $40 West 1924 street to
DR.. c. F. Smith.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased an
apartment in 134 West Fifty-ffth street
to William Seeman.
J. B. James OF Fred'k Zittel & Sons
leased for Augustus w. Kelly the four
street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

COHEN, Carl and Joe-Same
February Q. 1921 Vacated ...... 25oo.'
FLINscH. Rudolf E. F.-Viele.
Blackwell & Buck; February l6,
1871 cif't
NEERGARD, Julius Deem. Schae-
fer: November 10, 1920 trsversed> 2.i34..
TODD. Jeane B.--C. T. Root: April
~. 1o.O ........ -..-' i'oos.'
sHONTS, Milla DIN. A. Sirie,
April 10. 1921. ..::.,:,;.;:.....; fs2o''
FICHTI., Julius. and Fidelity and
Casualty Company OF New York
People. &c.; January II. 1927 ~
r,vERE,rT lIEANEY 4 Co. INC
Farish Company June 3. 1921 -. 20.5si Z
CLAYBURGH, Alrra--F. l.. Will
man April II, 1919. a.....:........ 1.53s.:
GOI4DSTEIN. Murray, and Morros
Bendon-People, &C.. May 3. 1s"l -
(vacatedJ "vo''
COHEN, Harris and Jecoo--sidney
Blumenthal Co., Inc; April D. ooo
1H2l ..--.-.... - :, ..--. i'N~''
HYDE. Charles H.-Peter Hender-
son Co.. October D. 1913. 80. 4n3l
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Plans Filed for Apartment Block.

Plans have been filed for the erection
of theatre. stores and hotel apartments
on the block bounded by Broadway. 13Sth
street. 139th street and Hamilton place.
which was once part OF the Montehore
Home The property was sold on June
3 by Col Michael ]. Friedsam. president
OF b. Altman & Co., to Max j. kraemer.
The plot fronts 400 feet on Broadway.
217 feet on Hamilton place. 140 feet on
13Sth street and 226 feet on 139th street
The new buildings will be one. two
and five stories In height. The apart
ment and store structures will surround
the theatre. which will occupy the CEN
tire of the block with a frontage on
Broadway. The playhouse will have a
seating capacity of $500. Herbert j..
Knapp, the architect. estimates the cost
Of the project at 100000 The price OF
the land was said to be about 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
DEVELOPER BUYS
RICHMOND TRACT
Will Subdivide Property Into
$500 Lots: IS Houses to
BE Erected Soon.

Max Bache purchased from David J.
Tysen the tract of land extending from
Grant City TO New Dorp. S. l., which
will be Immediately developed and SUBJ
divided into 1900 sites for all year
round homes. with a section set aside
for business purposes. The Grant City
station of the Rapid Transit Railroad
is located on the property. while the
municipal trolley lines pass the Lin
coin avenue frontage The Southfield
Boulevard runs through the entire
length Of the property for a distance of
1000 feet Plans for the erection OF
seventy-five one family detached dwell
ings of various types TO be completed
before April /. 1929. are under way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
ESTATES APPRAIsEp.

SOLOMON II. KoHN Cs.ovembsr II. ie2o)
Lille v. Kohn Of 125 wsSt Eighty sixth
street. receives e8o3 1871 and his son.
Achilles II. Kohn OF 20 Broad street the
remainder.
WILLIAM A. FRIEDMAN (January IS.
foin), leaving q net estate OF S4s.054 His
ninth OF the estate each.
KATIE WISE, Crawford. N. J. (June 10,
fn2O). leaving personal estate of t55,51
son, Henry M. Wire, Woodcliff Lake;
daughter. Jeanette W. HahIc Of Crawford.
and grandson, Robert II. Haho. divide the
estate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're
filed Yesterday In the United States District
]. 81 scHErF 4 CO., INC. - Involuntary
petition against J. 8. schef 4 Co., Inc.
silks and satins. ~ East Twenty first
street. on behalf of the Chemical National
Liabilities are given az 81. 900 and assets
as $4,000 zalkin Cohen are attorneys
for the petitioner.
F1LMART LABORATORIES. .-Involun-
taty petition against Filmart Laboratories.
Inc, developing and printing moving pic
ture films. 90 West Nlnetieth street. on
behalf OF three crsditorr: l.. Gevaert 4
Co.. who claim SS.454: Studio Equipment
Co., Ino., s3.I72' and Tooh Bros. si0s.
Gugsenhemer. Strasser a Meyer are at
torneys for the petitioners.
II. SLEPIAN CO.. 1Nc.--rnvoiuntary pc
dresses. 23s Sixth avenue. on behalf OF
three creditors. Liabilities are given as
$4,000 and assets as 81 600 Petitioninr
Robinson. s75; Gus l.. Rosenberg Si79
William ReIss 6 Co., $3.50. perman 4:
Levitt are attorneys for the petitioners.
DIsTLER 4 ZIMMERMAN: = Involuntary
petition against JosSph Distler and Samuel
Hammerman. trading as Distler 6 Ham
norman. butter, eggs and cheese. iJS
Franklin street. In behalf OF three credit
Means Company, Inc. 1924; ziinmes &
Dunkak. Inc, s453. H. a y. j. Lesser arc
attorneys for the petitioners.
npDBtI .. ftOWAftD.-NOfuntHry petit1On
by Robert =. Howard. formerly engaged
In the manufacturing OF pianos and presi-
dent OF the r. q. Howard Company, 81
West Seventy-fourth street, who places his
liabilities At xiB9,U24, Of which ti3s, ,0o4
are unsecured claims and &2O, 200 secured
claims. and assets at $ib5.2Oo. Of which
slJ4.IW are stocks and negotiable bonds
and $50 cash IN hand.
ALLIANCE HEADWEAR CO.. tNC.--Invol.
untary petition against the Alliance Head
wear Co., Inc. "a West Houston street, on
behalf OF three creditors. Liabilities are
given as $1,000 and assets as 81, 700. Pcti.
tioning creditors and amounts claimed are
ring. $50. and Meyer Rynkowsky. $500
Walter b. NfilSman, brooklyn, II attorney
for the petitioners.
NATIONAL MILK PRODUCTS MIRO. co.
lNC.--Involuntary petition against the Ma
tionsl MIX Products Mfg. Co, Inc. manu-.
facturers OF cheese, 2f Mulberry street. or
behalf OF three creditors: East River Ma
tional Bank, which claims $1,000; r. Pas
tene & Co. $4,000, and American. ftai'ar
Commercial Co.. $4,000. Gueeenheimer
Curtin, Coyie Glynn arc attorneys for IN,
PAoUETTE LIGHTERAGE CO.. INC.-rn
voluntary petition against the paquett,
Lishternge Co. Inc. lighter transportation
whitehall street, on behalf OF George y
Cnyle, who claims 5000. Kellogg a Ros,
are attorneys for the petitioner.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY
The following receivers ia bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday by judge Hand In the
MARY POTTER-Receive for the Mansfield
TRANSPORTATION Company. Inc. trucking,
~ Washington street, with bond OF $500.
HENRY u. sfNGER--Tecever for J. =.
scheff q Co.. Inc, silks and sstins. N
East Twenty-first street. with a bond OF
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

5000 SECURES TITLE, balance OF 81 .0c0
on easy term mortgages, which can be paid
off i'm q few years. as you pay rent.
Fine garage included Permanent home.
everything modern and ready for occupancy
at above price: no extras. steam heat. par
auet floors, beautifully decorated inside and
out. Select. strictly residential neighborhood.
Water sports, golf, country club, schools.
churches, markets. Nearly 1000 feet eieva
tion; no mosquitoes. Big living room, with
huge open fireplace. Many fine old oaks and
birches supply abundant shade. No servants
needed; electrically equipped throughout. in
Guiding electric range, vacuum cleaner,
washer electric lights and base plugs Bal
ance, after initial payment, can be paid up.
with less money than you will waste in rent
the next few years. Investigate. r. II.
WORCESTER. Suite 1912, no Broadway.
n. Y. G. Tel. 1922 Cortiandt.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
HOME FOR BLIND CHILDREN.

Bryan l.. Kennedy has sold for Max
Verschleiser the two four story brown
stone houses at 221 and 223 East Sew
enty-uinth street, 40xl0o 20 the Catholic
Archdiocese OF New York. II will be
used for the Catholic Home for Blind
Children. The property was held at
$s5.coo and the price realized was very
close TO this figure.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
TOY NOVELTY MFG. CO.. NC
q. Cohen ..................
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
3s4.9c
MANHATTAN.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
HYDE Chas. H.-k. Hogan: March
IL, l0l2 .-...-...-..-.....-. Slio- "
YOHALEM Harry-N Edwards:
October 23. 1919. 19.................- 3S6. SO
RUTLEDGE. Margaret E.--W. u.
Tracy: September u. 1911. ....... 2is.67
RUTLEDGE. Nargaret-N. Y. Tele-
phone Company; June 20. i9tf.... 1885
KERWIN, John, and Fidelity and
Cagualty Company OF New York
5vaeatedl vacated ~. .,.......:...... y - 10000
CLINcHETELD PRODUCTS COR
PORATION - Warner Chemical
Company: February ,. 1921. i..... f0s.o1
CONT Joseph, and Joe Cohen
1ssestso) .........'...,.,,',. 80. 2,5oo.co
February ., iS2i cvscatedl -. 10000