davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
From
Frost Small,
Wallace Says
Fruit Crop Not Matured
Sufficiently to Be
Affected.

While the frost was heavy last night,
not great deal Of damage was done, In
the opinion Of Frank n. Wallace, State
entomologist.
Mr.. Wallace said not many of the ap-
pie trees were In bloom and consequently
not many were in q position to be dam
aged. He expressed the opinion that
what damage was done was the most Sc
rious in the central part of the State.
because in the northern part the fruit Is
not far enough developed to be hurt and
In the southern part ii is too far devel
Oped to be affected
"One reason why little damage was
done to the fruit in the central part of
the State is that there was little to be
damaged Mr.. Wallace said. Most Of It
was killed by the frost a week ago"
He said he did not believe many gar
deus had progressed far enough to be
seriously damaged.
There is nothing unusual about the
frosts we have been having" Mr. Wallace
said. They are merely seasonable. We
can always expect them at this time Of
year"
Last nights frost completed the de-
structiOn Of blossoms on many fruit
trees that were not completely killed by
the freeze Of a week ago in the opinion
Of George F. Morgan, head of the special
service Of the city park department.
Cherry and apple blossoms, many Of
which have come out since the first
spring freeze, were badly damaged as
we're many varieties of Towering
shrubs. he said
Gardens should not be planted while
the ground Is chilled, Mr.. Morgan
warned.
NEW YORK. April IA cold wave,
which started Saturday in the East, cuI-
minated today in q snow storm.
Driven by cold winds, the snow COW
cred a wide area ranging from West Vir-
ginia through the New England States
The snow was to he followed by Icy
winds. according to the weather bureau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
of Cork Must Quit y. S.
Secretary of Labor Rules He Is Alien Seaman
Reasonable Time Is Granted.

refugee cannot be sustained Secretary
Davis announced, and therefore the for
mer ruling of Secretary Wilson that
O'Callaghan is an alien seaman must be
enforced.
1t is the practice to allow alien seamen
sixty days in which to reship and Secre-
tary Davis stated that he expected O'Cal-
laghan to observe this rule the time be.
ginning to run from the time of the de-
cision Of the Secretary Of State that
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
To HOME.
REPLY TO HUGHES
NOTE RECEIVED
Source of Communication Not
Revealed.

WASHINGTON. April IA reply to
Secretary Of State Hughes note to the
allies on the mandate question was under
stood to have been received at the State
Department today.
From how many and what countries
reply had been received officials would
not reveal, but 1t is understood that the
answer Is to be made public as soon as
permission has been obtained from the
government or Governments concerned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
FIGHT
GIRL FOR $4,000
Plucky Cashier No Match for
Three Gunmen on Chi
cagO Street.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Three bandits
beat Miss Gertrude McCuddy, cashier for
store. here today, and escaped with
$50 900 In currency which she was carry
ing to a bank.
Miss McCuddy had just left the Con-
sumers Coffee and Butter Store with the
money, when she was accOsted by the
bandits, all holding revolvers. She put
up u game fight to keep the funds, but
she was beaten over the mead with re-
volver butt and her body seriously
bruised by the beatings, and finally
forced to surrender an envelope contain
ing the funds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
TARIFF CONGRESS
CONVENES; HARDING
MESSAGE TOMORROW
Brief Session Marks Opening Since Commit
tee Assignments Are Decided
in Advance.
MORE THAN 100 NEW FACES APPEAL

WASHINGTON, 1.-THE unde
Representative Giett Republican
298 O
Uncle administered to
tendant their opening
o
of
President Harding occupied few minutes
The formaes
spent a briefer session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
FRANCE TO ASK
NEW SANCTIONS
Additional Demands on Ger
many Planned for May 1.

PARIS, April 11.-Minister of Finance
Doumer met President Dubois of the in
ter-allied reparations commission today
and announced that France will ask new
economic sanctions in addition to mill
tary measures after May l. if Germany
refuses TO fulfill the allied terms by that
date.
Minister Doumer urged that the COM
mission Immediately begin to study
measures to be applied to force Germany
to meet the allied demands. 1t is under
stood that one of these will be a tax on
the coal production of the Ruhr valley.
Doumer and Dubois also discussed the
exact date on which Germany is to be
notified as to how much is still due
France of the 20,O00,O00 marks which
were to be paid not later than May l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Debate Admission of
KanSan to House

WASHINGTON, April 11-ObIections
to the admission Of Representative Rich
ard f. Birch Of Wichita, Kan, to mam-
bership in the House was raised this
afternoon by Representative Flood, Dem
ocrat, Of Virginia Representative Flood
declared that Bird has sworn to expen.
ditures of nearly $4,000 in his campaign
and alleged that this was in excess Of
the sum fixed by law. Representative
MondelI, Republican leader and others
came to the defense of Bird and pro-
longed debate ensued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

TO PUSH FIGHT
IN DISTRICTS
Weeks Efforts to Be Centered
in Spreading Campaign
Doctrines.
robson HACKERS BUSY

With all of the keynotes sounded
the Republican mayoralty candidates
will center their activities this week
on spreading their doctrines among
the various city districts. Both Ed
ward ]. Robson and Samuel Lewis
Shank are expected to continue to
expose the frantic methods Of the
Jewett administration employed to
bring about the nomination Of Mr..
Thomas c. Howe, former president
of Butler College and News-Jewett
candidate, and to denounce the con-
duct Of municipal affairs under the
present regime.
Clear-cut issues Of opposition TO any
boost in gas rates and the scrapping OF
the municipal garbage and ash hauling
and street repairing because they have
proven more costly than under contract
plan will he carried to all precincts by
Mr.. Robson and his flying squadron OF
speakers Mr.. Robison's platform, which
was announced at the biggest political
meeting OF the campaign last Friday
night at the Marion club, viii be the
topic Of the speeches Of the squadron.
robson TO HOLD
WARD MEETINGS.
Two large ward meetings have been
scheduled this week for Mr.. Robson. On
Wednesday night he will speak at the
Christamore Settlement and on Thurs
day evening he viii appear at the new
Indiana Theater on Indiana avenue. At
the Christamore Settlement meeting ex-
state senator Franklin McCray and pr-
Amelia r Keller VIII speak on behalf
Of Mr.. Robson following the candidate 5
spet-ch. Charles A. Bookwalter. ex mayor
Of indianapolis. William II. Jackson. Dr.
Keller aud the Rev sumner Williams VIII
participate IN the Indiana Theater meet
ing IN addition to Mr.. Robson.
Campaign Manager Joseph q. Hayes
and Edward B. Pugh, head OF the Robson
speaking bureau, have organized and
scheduled the flying squadron Of Robi-
son speakers at noon factory meetings
in various parts Of the city. More than
score Of prominent Republicans com
pose the squadron.
Mr.. Robisons continued attack on the
management Of the Citizens Gas Company
and It's plea for increased rates will be
the big points In his program. In re-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
BORN IN EXILE AND
DIES AN EXPATRIATE.

Born in exile, Princess Victoria Of
Schleswig- Holstein died an expatriate.
She was born oct. -, 1858, before the
German empire had become solidified
and while her home country was still at
war. Its union with the German empire
became complete when, on Feb. p, 1881
she married Wilhelm, the crown prince
Wilhelm II succeeded to the throne
March Q. 1855.
DEVOTED
TO HOME.
During the time the emperor was
building up the empire, preparing for
the great campaign to extend its terri
tories. the kaiserin devoted herself to the
home. Her chief claim to fame was her
ability as a hausfrau.
She never aspired to shine in court
festivities Her husband calmly said of
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

WASHINGTON, April IL Secretary of
Labor Davis today ruled that Donal
O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork. Is an
alien seaman and must reship from this
country.
Secretary Davis issued statement an
nouncing his ruling that O'Callaghan
must reship, but stated that he would
be given reasonable time to do So
The Secretary Of State has ruled that
O'Callaghan's plea that he is a political
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
SEE END OF
COAL STRIKE

LONDON. April 11.-Britain's threat
ened industrial revolution was regarded
as crushed today.
Sentiment against striking was report
ed growing In the railway and transpor-
tation ranks and there were indications
that miners, owners and representatives
of the government VIII make important
concessions to gain peace,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
EVANSVILLE NEWSPAPERS
ARE INCLTDED.
Chicago Man Made
Second Aide to Hays

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE recess
appointment Of Edward H. Shauehennsy.
Chicago, to the second assistant post
master general was announced at the
White House today. Shaughennsy is a
railroad expert and served as colonel
in France in the transportation corps of
the A. E. f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
DEMOCRATS HAVE
AN EYE FOR 1922.
Last Call for
Government
Garden Books

Spring Is here,
1t isn't too late to start a garden, but
it soon will be. The right way to start
a garden is to get a Government Garden
Book and plant according to Uncle Sam.
Use the attached coupon and inclose
two cents in stamps for return postage.
In filing out the coupon print name and
address or be sure to write plainly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
FIND CAP NEAR POOL OF BLOOD.

Police are searching for the owner Of
a gray cap which was found lying be-
side a pool of blood IN the rear of $40
East Washington street today. The dis
eovery was made by Sergeant Helm, VINO
was unable to learn whether there had
been a nght or an accident there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
EVANSVILLE CITY
OFFICERS CHARGED
WITH FUND MISUSE
Mayor BOsse, DemOcr attic State Chairman,
and Others Are Named in Report
of Accounts Board.
JUDGE AND PROSECUTOR INCLUDED

Evansville Democratic chairman
nearly administration firms
and individuals in
today charging
toaling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
WEATHER
HOURLY TENTPERATURE.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending p. m,
April u: Fair and warmer tonight and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Chinese Art Treasures Sold

A sale of antique Chinese art treas
ures belonging to H, Douglas Rodgers
and K. T. Wong, of Shanghai, was held
Tuesday afternoon at the American Art
Galleries, Madison Square South, under
the management of the American Art
Association.
Lang Sang ii bought No. As, a lapis-
!azuli ,oviforln vase with cover, for
S2lO; No. 92A, laGy's fur coat of
Manchurian sable, was sold to w. W.
Seaman, agent, for 5000, and No. o.,
tour old Chinese panels, was sold to
Mr., Pope for $500. Ormond bought
Nos. 95, SO and 81, Chinese rugs, for
S16O, S140 and $3.50, respectively; C.
D. McGrath bought No, SO, large Chi
nese rug, for 5000, and No SO, an an
tjque Chinese carpet, for $500. E. l..
Farmer bought No. 127, a jadestone
vase and cover, for $210; No. 128, an
amethyst vase with cover, for $3.50, and
No. 1853, a pair of indoor garden
groups, for $400. Another pair of in
door garden groups, No. 159, was sold
to j. A. Blair for S400. The total for
the sale was S15,121.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

he is the distinguished technician, en-
veloping his trite subject in the grace
of style.
There are several other attractive
modern paintings on the walls. There
is an exceptional Alfred Stevens. LA
Dame au Pigeon" which he painted be-
fore those melancholy years in which
too much success led him to paint too
many pot boilers. There are good land
scapes of the Barbizon school, pictures
by Corot and Daubigny, and Dutchmen
like Mauve and Theophile de Book are
we'll represented, Raffaelli contributes
characteristic note A Fish with
Still Life" by Chase, marks one of his
successful attacks upon a theme that
he dealt with over and over again. The
old masters leave mixed impression.
They include one or two good land
scapes of the Dutch school, a pictur-
esque fair scene attributed to Callot
and couple of handsome eighteenth
century English portraits The Flem-
ish portraits, though they bear the
great names of Van Dyck and Rubens,
leave us cold. The Young Page" by
Rubens. is an engaging study Of child
mood without in any way reviving the
brio and authority of that prodigious
virtcoso. These paintings are to be
dispersed at the Plaza, The sale is set
for next Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Lotos Club Honors Elderkiu

John Elderkin, one of the founders
of the Lotos Club and its oldest living
member, was guest of honor at dinner
at the club yesterday afternoon ii
celebration of his eightieth birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Elderkin is secretary
of the art committee. Two years ago
he was made honorary vice president
for life
In his address to TIE club members
Mr. Elderkin recounted numerous
events in the clubs history. Chester
S. Lord, the president, was toastmaster.
A golden testimonial was presented to
Mr.. Elderkin by Charles w. Price, the
club secretary. The guests included:
W. A. Clark, Colonel John j. Carty,
David H. Taylor, Henry w. Catlin,
Benjamin A. Hagerman jr., w. A. COT
fin, Herbert S. Houston, f. ]. O'Re!lly.
DR.. George David Stewart, George II.
Rogert, George H. Storey. August
Franzen, A. NJ. Thorburn, George Mac
donald, Lee Kohns, Henry Junge. DR..
George Evans, James II. Burnside, Lu-
cius Teter, Burton Mansfield, c. c.
Castle, James r. Boston. Or. r. z.
Reitz Alfred W Dodd, james r. st-r.
J, A. Sindelar Thomas ~ Ralston and
a. ?. Gardiner.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

! lsnee' generallzing on the charm, If ~
possessions. 1t is tempting to genora,;ns i,,s
SoouV Them, TO turn from the sraIie ee :
Example to. the broad Question 'pseans -
american furniture making. +. n., ~
ceriVStlVe art, of course. The colnrs, q =
INSPIRATION came from England Tbnna
gre Hhdeed, numerous pieces in the nn1
wS1ioh ,Wh1cn are of purely English
oI.sIn IKE the handsome chair Of tbo
p PSSIdoo oil William and Mary (No. bosl
ne5e arc Enthusiastically authentic Chin.
pendate and Heppelwhito chairs NJ p,s+
the fascination of the show lies !, 49, ~
specimens of American craftsmansb'is
oased on these models and honorah}v
rivaling them. ~ '0''oi"oiy
Must Have His Mystery
The connoisseur, no doubt. must he
granted his mystery. One NAV svn,
pathlze with his pursuit of merits ESQ
subtle as 70 seem recondite, esoter;c
but the virtue of good furniture is not,
aItef an, very deep and solemn mat
veE III consists of graceful, we'll pro
pofeloned design, of judiciously annIied
decorative motives, and then Of pp,r1u cen,,,o- =
tent manufacture. That, in a nutshell
is wnat explains the Importance of the
present body of old work. Il is such
sincere, We'll constructed work. In the
NJ M.ddlc Ages, when candidate for
membership in the guild of furniture
makers submitted an example of what he
couid do his judges had a summary wav
OF registering disapproval---if that was
what the unlucky wight brought down
upon himself. They burned his kitchen
table or settle or cupboard, burned It
publicly, in front of his do1nicile. We
ae not hear of any such condign proc
ess in the America of the ei@b+ea,4l
century, but there must have operated
pretty stiff standard of trade" onin-
ION; Furniture was not thrown to-
gether; 1t was built. Taste, as we
have indicated, had a lot to do with
It, And sometimes this taste led to
nothing less than beauty.
look at certain "piecrust" tables Of
American Chippendale, the pieces in
val val nut, mahogany and cherry (Nos.
$50, 6S1 and 682), which Mr.. Myers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. Lack of
authorization by Congress is all that
prevents the navy from carrying relief
supplies to China, Admiral Robert
Coontz, chief of naval operations, to-
day informed the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee in connection with the
Kenyon bill to appropriate 100000 for
taking a cargo Of grain donated by
Western farmers to famine sufferers.
The committee before taking action
on the bill decided to request the State
Department to ascertain from the Chi
nese Legation if there was actual need
for the foodstufs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

MARTIN, CORNELIA SHERMAN,-TN
pursuance OF an order OF Honorable John
New York notice is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against CorueiIa
sherman Martin late az the City OF Lon
don, England. dece9Eed. 10 present the
same with vouchers thereof 10 the sut-
s-rieer II his place. of transactinz buel-
Cornell. his attorneys al No "a Nassai
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF %ew
York. on or before the 29th day Of July
next.
Dated New York. the 2znd day OF Jan
u2cy, 1921.
BRADLEY MARTIN. Executor.
DAVIES, AUERBACH 4 CORNELL
Attorneys for Executor, OHce & Post
Office Address, No 81 Nassau srrsst
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
a,oOelwllites Also Shown
,,;ntings of Miscellaneous
cbaracter on View
yov Include Cabinets
Bv Royal Cortissoz

=. ksvstono of the arch which the
builds has two faces, enc in
~ sBeauty' and the other Tech
s They are, ideally speaking. in
.S.ssndf at, and they are so. actually,
q. ~, at york of art. Something Of
:. ,,ss sort Of fusion goes On in the
! "a = NJ industrial craftsm anship. but
- 4sr Beauty" one NAV occasion
u -ssd "Taste." The point is brought
u = the exhibition of early Ameri-
I tnraIture which has beeA onened at
Z. y sreriean Art Galleries. The Colo
q 'rrsftsman was nothing if not an
,..-sIsr =. Of good taste.
80 -ssse pieces belong to Mr.. Louis
...,;ssaa .-s, Myers. a New York col
w. w., He has written the excellent
...iayue ...ia himself and his descriptions
Zine Zine dates and matters Of condi-
!. He permits himself to say of
q. ~ or that object that it is fine" or
=. .....~arkable." He might have been
..,r;Tsn If he had assumed a wider
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Navy Offers Food Ships

PEKING, Feb. % (By The Associated
Press).-The All-Amcrican Committee
for Famine Relief in China to-day an
nounced acceptance of the tentative
offer of 100000 bushels of corn made
by American farmers. The committee
explained that the grain, in order to
accomplish the purpose intended,
should arrive in China by the middle
OF Nav
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
SUMMONS


SUPREME COURT 49, NEW YOPK
.CoUNTY.-BENtGNO DE LA RfVA,
LAC0BO GARCIA. MANU- ri. GAPrf1
ENRIQuB DE LA RIVA and VicT6Rl.
ANo DE LA RINA, partners doing hual-
ness under tho firm paruo Of RTVA Y
GARCIA, Plaintiffs against BANCo De
BARCELONA, Defendant Summons
With Notice.
To the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint n this action. nnd to serx,e
copy of your answer or the Plaintiffs
Attorneys within 20 days after tho sarv5ra
Of his summons, xcuaivo ot the day ~
service. and In case of your failure ~
appear or answer. Judgment VIII he tskrn
against you by default Tor 3he rrllof de-.
nan9sa in the complaint Dated Deccm-
ber 2oth 1920.
PARKER MARSHALL. MILLER. Arru
i%I LOSS RANDALL. rlanuns.
o1ioe. No. ~ Broadway street
MOTTO Take notice, that upon your
default 10 appear OF answer tht sba.a
summons judgment VIII bo taksu against
you for the Bum ~ Alut-..
with Interest from
and with costs az tbls action.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23


sUPREsfE COfaT or THE STATE Or
New Yotk Co4nt1 ~ %eo. Yorg --iaa Ar.
AL. pi8.ari8, ~ Raymond Anfaki defe0-
dant % summons
70 THE ABOVE NAMED TEPE~DAET.
ECC ARE HEREBY EEMHrsE Ep 20 answer
tas egclg.aint tn fhlE action ar1 ~ se~ae
q cops ~ your anawer On me PtHInrFs ~.
tcruer pitHig twenty aays after the fo~vtls
~ fsts auEanone. eEcsuaire ~ fHe day ~
serylce, and 81 csFe n yorir failure % zpsear
or answer, judgment VII pe taEea sEatnst
you ~ aefault for tns relief demanded la rs
complaint.
p8ted New York January zoth. 1871.
KE&pLER ( GOLDETETS
Attorneys for Plaintiff CHce ard J. .
Address, fso Weat Attn Street, Borogsa 4
Manhattan. CRY u New Xork
To Raymond Antakl-
The foregoing suumops ~ seTved upon vcu
hy publication, pursuant % ar eTder u Hon
Edward r. Finch . Justice 0G the Supreme
Court Of the state u New YORK GATED the
ISt day of Reoruary 1921 and fled With tho
complaint in the Office al the CLERK o. the
County of New York a. the County Court
House. Ia the Borough Of Manhattan Clty.
County and State Of New York.
Dated New York. February ist 1891
KENDLER & GGLDsTETN
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff. Once and p O.
Address, l60 West 45th Street, Borough az
Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
#F BFNHH

W"t fsIt4
sHu0ti
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Plaintiffs Attofneya
Ta EANco DE MAHrEL -

80 - IlHintl0F Attorneys
the foregoing summons m ssrvsa Br~e
you by publication pursuant fn an order
of Hon. Edward # Finch q IuFf{ea ~ Ora.
supreme Court of he state ~ HeN Ynrs.
dated the 5iNt day ~ IHnuBrY 1929. and
hiNd with the eornpisiSt in the oNira =
the Clerk of the County ~ Erw Yers. ~
The county Court House. la the Easgurn
q Manhattan. CITY, County ana state of
New York
Dated. New York Jsnpayy 2s. 1881
PARKER. HAHaHALI 8TtIFf. ArrW.
PlaluilHR oEtl" Hea j. D AfIreaa
~ BrosaWap B5roYRa ~ 3tahatt4H.
%ew Ycrk cry
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
REAL EsTATr--shLn oR,RE~r
pstchee

Wrstchcrter
AFT1STtCALfY uniauc. this oxrertfrrsIiv
artistic home. with 2 r.oms h1thr b.f
water heat rar1E" Rnd etarv fhnrrnf .s
"a Hltnats1 ou p - sn ac-o ~ f.eh f4. sg
Rround We are oTrring ~ at B prlea which
VIII make n ~ Interest fn r.f
MRS EDMUND W rCutSE
ti- Mnn Street
Telephone sts Faw Rochelle. *
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
New Jrrsss

A REAL BARGAIN A. ag.'oas te 's1
w""ks 0ae bout property. consisting n
beautiful hoHHs. reNtfu Du.n.a| rr.hf
trriHre ~ rooms hne fHr A4tH *H u.
ih.i1 acre r..i wf" ht. IeHr sHI
rfHH" i''rs 'tr. ."r H..N. In
h"1'i "t j jt" 7' t.Hu. hIu
lF H f'" ts.s
i }.H
SOCIAL I.# .#. H.t ... .s. .. Il.
att.IHn. tIIw T.Hh IttF
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
LARtuafoNT

ENc EFtfONAL yfIfE f-roora roaas 2
pa' 'hh tth4t tla .en+arf HIff.lgrg
mss r.ess tro iey ilnes ah54t + H..rsst tr-
- station win EaraEs an rlot i.es 3t
slp - easy 'arae ARTHUR HAWsBe
40 Post Eoad. Te gh0ue l4s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
ArAMrMtNI. 81 1ft.rlnnlanln
b9sobatiss
ArAHTMgNrs TO LEr-rvrcRyIsnrD
@sHhattsn

FfFE Rooms AND BATH Us 10 tfaz
in the cG-9perafl.e psn e.tsator apartment
hols"s. tca IL aHI !9 Eaat 9fth st ngsr
. N at. ta i1e 9c' ID crrfer Ea.n .F .esf flauf
- 900 ro o96. which ine a4es caat oe sfose
oHHeTsa p Tea0tatpu aL1 Decorating IrlnF
room L-H-b feet. r.opefs tNs and ez3 feaf
unique, fHIntrl.e. money % ing 80 0pervf fve
plan william cRUlkAHASK sons
agents. s. LlhCrty ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
THREn unn.Ls - - -

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50
On Arst floor iu the cooperative plan elevator
apartment house. so. II EAST 95TH ST
near 5th sv. IN the social center. cash in.
~ stiEseHt, 1880; ths reutal value or this
lhsts-Foon apartment being 800. the invest
merit % saved 10 TWO years WILLIAM
cRUIKsHANK's SONS, SIS Liberty s..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
TTCRAH0E

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Colonial Heights many unusual features
1s9ig1e en ~ solve usaid question sH lfapta
lHetGGRpR sewers. electric tgnt ras etc
aao cas0 huva n Price tf6.5De owner
NiLLIAM WATSON. Tuekaho~. n Y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
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