davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03
NEW ALBANY AUTO
CRASH VICTIM DIES
Fractured Skull Fatal to C. F. Elder

G. F. Elder, "a, injured Sunday in
an automobile accident near New
Albany, Miss, died Tuesday evening
at the Baptist Memorial Hospital.
MI. Elder, merchant, suffered
fractured skull when an automobile
in which he was passenger crashed
into a tombstone in a cemetery near
the road leading to New Albany.
Three men who were with him were
injured and fourth escaped.
Mr.. Elder was rushed to Memphis on
the Frisco and taken to the hospital
in a J. T. Hinton & Son ambulance.
He was suffering from a fractured
skuA, but it was thought he would
repxer.
The three men who were injured
with Mr.. Elder are in a hospital at
New Albany. They are W. O. VIII
son, Charles Dunn and Charles Stages.
None Of them is injured seriously.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03
EXPERIMENTS
ON HUMAN EAR
AIDED BELL
Inventor Of Telephone Approached
Problem as Accoustician.

One night forty seven years ago a
young man sat in room in cellar at
Salem, Mass. Uttered over table be-
fore him lay perhaps the strangest
combination of objects ever assembled
for the purpose of scientific research.
They consisted of number OF pieces
OF wood and brass, strip of smoked
glass, a straw shades of the
Salem witches!--a human ear, care
fully cut from cadaver.
A few nights later witnessed sight
even stranger. Into this human ear,
which in the meantime he had ar
ranged in combination with his other
materials, this young man was talk
ing, singing, shouting at the top of his
voice.
The young man was Alexander Gra-
ham Bell. He had approached the
problem of the electrical transmission
OF the human voice, not from the
standpoint of an electrician but from
taat CT student Of acoustics. With
his father, he had elaborated for
years IN teaching the deaf to speak by
reproducing for them in visible form
the sound of the human voice. He had
examined the phonautograph and the
delicate tracings made by means of it
which lecodred in graphic waves the
vibrations of the air due to sound. He
had discussed with his friend, DR..
Charles Blake, an eminent Boston
aurist, the possibility Of making an
instrument more nearly approximating
the construction Of the human ear.
Why not use real carr" was
Blake's startling suggestion, followed
by the offer to provide one, properly
dissected., By removing part of the
inner ear and fastening one end of
straw to the stapes bone, the other
resting on a strip Of smoked glass,
which was moved rapidly while the
membrane of the ear was vibrated by
the sounds spoken into it, Bell pro-
duced visible sound waves even more
remarkable than those made by the
phonautograph.
His experiments with the human ear
led directly to the conclusion that if
the membrane Of the eardrum, thinner
than the finest tissue paper, could vi
brate the bones of the inner ear, many
times its weight, the vibrations of a
correspondingly heavier me m b an
might be made to move piece of iron
placed near the pole Of a magnet and
thus produce the desired undulating
currents which he knew were requied
for telephone transmission Of the
voice
His first crude transmitter, with its
drumhead of parchment to which he
had glued piece Of clockspring, was
the result. Over this was spoken the
first sentence to be transmitted cleo
trically. "A dead mans ear; crude
transmitter Of parchment and wood
and iron; telephone system spanning
the United States and uniting it into
geat national community these
were three important steps in one Of
the most remarkable scientific de-
velopments of the past half century.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03
BRIDGE OVER PEARL RIVER.
Senate Authorizes Appropriation
Asked For.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Construc-
tion of a bridge across the Pearl
River between Meeks Ferry and Girls
by Ferry, Miss, is authorized in
Senate bill passed today by the House.
The House also passed and sent to
the Senate bill authorizing construc-
ton of bridge across the Tombig-
bee River in Ittawamba County, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03
Johnnie or little Mary had the three

Johnnie or little Mary had the three
RS driven home to them.
Prominent among the younger
players in the cast are Francis Car
penter and little Gertrude Messin-
per, two Of the most gifted young
sters before the camera to-day. Ger
trude and Francis didn't mind being
educated not bit Of it! On the
contrary, they enjoyed II hugely, for
what were to others more Of less tedi-
Gus hours, gave Francis an opportun-
|ity to sit close beside Gertrude, tl1e
first lady 81 his heart and read from
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03
Boost Your Home Pa
per. The Eagle Nov. 7-12
Coming Nov. IL. Big Special, 1.-THE
OLD WEST"
Boost Your Home Pa
per. The Eagle Nov. 7-12
Boost Your Home Pa
per, The Eagle Nov. 7-12

the very same book that she read
from. And the same thing may be
said for Gertrude who is no less great
" attached to the cherubic Francis,
It's a very lovely love affair, shes
eight and he's nine land they have 9
marvellous sun-lighted future all plan
ned. Here's hoping their dreams come
true!
Lyric Theatre, Saturday, Nov. s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03
AND LOCAL

Mrs. Robert Wallace, of Altus and
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Mackey and
little son, Ralph Edward, of Water
Valley, are the guests of Mrs. EN-
nett Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Patterson are re-
joicing over the arrival of little
daughter, born Oct. 25th.
Mr.. Ray Ramey, spent few days
at Batesville, Ark, recently.
Mrs. Lavest Sharpe, of lula, is the
guest of Mrs. Lloyd Cole.
Mr. Thos. L. Price left Friday for
Muskogee, Oklahoma, where HE has
accepted position.
Mrs. Bonner Ragland, of Duck Hill,
is the, guest or her son, Mr.. Duff
Ragland.
Miss Georgia Sinclair, of Como,
spent few days in Oxford with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer, of Texarkana,
Texas, are the guests of Mr.. L.
Fudge.
Miss Lynda Ramey is the guest of
her uncle at Clarksdale, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carter, are the
proud parents of another son, James
Hamilton, who arrived the 9th of
October to brighten their home.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Mcmahon have
returned from the Reunion at Chat
tanooga. They report one Of the most
enjoyable trips of their lives. Miss
Julia Mcmahon who accompanied
them to Chattanooga will spend some
time in Asheville, N. c., with Prof.
and Mrs. Young before returning.
Miss Mary Fields of Memphis is the
guest Of Miss Susan Baggett.
Miss Katherine Lovette spent Fri
day in Greenwood with Mrs. Lennie
Beanland.
Mrs. Mary Howard spent few days
in Grenada.
LIE -. ~. ~. lACt Will mis-. W.
w. Phillips Friday afternoon most
enjoyable meeting was held. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with autumn and Halloween decora-
tions. Delightful refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
with Miss Lou Nelson. Several new
members are expected to join this
noble band.
Mrs. Holden, of Tupelo and Mrs.
Taylor, of Verona, mother and sister
of Mrs. ]. c.. Kincannon are her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan mo-
tored through to Memphis recently.
Mr.. Joe Parks and family spent
Sunday at New Albany.
Miss Matte nellie Parks has ac-
cepted position to teach at Dustin,
Okla.
Mrs. Bodenheimer, of Mountain
Home, Ark. ], is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lex Ramey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cole spent
Sunday at Tula with Mr.. j. B. Cole.
Quite number of Oxford people
enjoyed an all day service at Yellow
Leaf Church Sunday. Rev. W. I.
Hargis, Rev. Johnson and Rev. Var
ner gave interesting talks to the peo-
pie. Dinner was served on the ground
and singing INDUCED in to the great
enjoyment of all who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, having
sold their beautiful home on North
street to Mr.. Ben hurry will occupy
rooms at Mrs. Garner Owens.
MIR. Hubert McElroy, Of Fayette,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Tho III nrIn 60 $3.50
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03

The meeting at the Baptist Church
is increasing in interest and spiritual
feryor at each service.
Dr.. Martins messages are helpful
and convincing. DR.. Estes is charm
ing leader of songand the cholrs are
getting better each day and adding
much to the services. The Christian
people of the town are lining up for
service and we confidently expect the
addition of Gods blessing and a great
meeting. If you have not already
done so put yourself under the in
fluence of this meeting and reap your
share of the blessing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03
Church Notes and Comments
Mrs. 4. +. Galloway

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the First
Presbyterian Church will entertain in
the annex at 2:3O on Thursday after
noon, Nov. 18th with an open meet
ing devoted to the subject Of Home
Missions" The members of all church
societies of the town are cordially in
vited to attend.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03

Evening and morning, and at noon
will | pray, and cry aloud; and he
shall hear my voice. Psalm 55:17.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03

WORLD WAR RECORD OF La
FAYEIEE COUNTY SOLDIER
The committee is very grateful 10
the many expressions OF appreciate
from the ex-serylce men whose queS
tionnalre nave been filled out ana re
Iulnea. 4aIi o. those VINO aie Wofh
ing 10 secure these records, are cor
trlputlng much time and taougn
absolutely without remuneration. W.
therefore, urge that the Service me
Throughout the county, aid them
every possible way, by not only fillin
out ana returning promptly their ow
blanks, but that they endeavor to lo
cate those whom the workers hav
not reached. The following is lis
OF the names OF the men whose record
we hold:
Anderson, Brooks.
Ayent, Edison.
Ayent, Audley.
Bishop, ID. Ii. Prof.
Bennett, Andrew L.
Black, Arvle.
Black, Dumas
Bryan, Harry.
Brown, Willie Kyle.
Billingsley, Malcomb.
Beanland, Edward.
Bondurant, Prof. A. l..
Bell, Prof. j. w.
Carnathan, James.
Cook, y. G.
Grow, Willie.
Cook, Wnitton.
Christian, Joseph. Allan, Rev.
Echols, Harry C.
Falkner, hurry G.
Falkner, William C.
Cyril Gideon.
Fudge, Earl.
Hall, George.
Hall, Oscar.
Hall, Lewis Franklin.
Hale, Thos. Jackson.
Hips, Alvin.
Hathorn, ]. C.
Hale, w. N.
Huston, Kyle.
Harris, Edward.
johnson, Gale.
Kimbrough, d. NJ, Judge.
Keel, w. A.
King, Carl.
Leavell, Leonard.
Leavell, Rev. r. @.
Nets, Dewey.
McElroy, Taylor.
McElroy, Hubert.
McElroy, Earl.
Moore, Erie.
Miller, Willie.
McFadden, John.
Moncrief, Jesse A.
Mitchell, Ben Terrell.
Morgan, Carl Luther.
McElvaney, Roy.
Neal, Liburn.
Orr, James.
Pegues, Joseph Evans.
Powers, Nicely.
Reeves, Joseph A.
Sisk, Harry.
Sisk, J. Paul.
Scott, Robert.
Swan, Thomas.
Swan, William.
Smith, Wilburn.
Simmons, Hugh Lee.
Smith, George E.
Tate, Joseph Madden
Tankersley, Goodloe.
Woodward, George.
White, Clint e.
Walker, Cevelle.
Webster, Herman.
i Parks, Kirby.
i Parks, Simpson.
3 McNeely, Samuel H
81 Downs, Arthur w.
Colored.
davidson, Earnest.
,igpins, Buster.
fcEwen, Stanley B.
Moore, Haywood.
Mitchell, Pen,
Philip, Bishop a.
Boone, Richard.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03

Mrs. Christian assisted by Mrs.
Farquar of the University entertained
the Junior Endeavorers with delight
full Halloween party Monday after
noon from 4:30 to z o'clock.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03

DIR. Van der Meulen, President of the
Louisville Seminary, one of the lead
ing men of the Southern Presbyterian
Church spoke to the young people in
the First Presbyterian Church We'd
nesday evening on the subject of Life
Service" DR.. Van der Meulen came
under the auspices Of theA Woman's
Auxiliary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03

Coming Nov. IL. Big Special, sTHE
OLD WEST"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-03
'The way to have the soul trans
formed and made like unto God, isl
frequently to converse with God"

frequently to converse with Goo.
@Ohl Shepherd teach US how to
Go Ger LIES hillsides steep,
How to gather, how to sow.
How to feed thy sheep
We will listen for thy voice
Lest our footsteps stray. We
Will follow and rejoice
All the blessed way"
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
OPERATORS ACQUIRE
DELANCEY ST. FLATS
Mandclbousn LeUine Group
Buys Nos. 4A42.

The Mandelbaum and Levine group
Of operators has purchased the two Ave
story flats. 5ox1o0. at 40 and AZ De-
lancey street. through Hiram Rinaldo.
The 40 and AZ Delaney Street Corpora
tion was the seller. represented by Max
Miller. The buyers were represented by
Eisman, Corn. Lee & Levine. Unusual
activity in trading has been noticeable
on Delaney street during the last few
months.
The Merit Realty Corporation MAR
Gus L. Osk) sold through Peter r.
Sherry tho three story frame building
at the southeast corner of Eighteenth
street and Ninth avenue, known as 122
Ninth avenue. plot 26.4x61.3. to Mr.. De
Grushe.
William Cruikshanks Sons sold for
the John Glackner Realty Corporation
the northeast corner of 1O1st street, a
FIVE story fiat. 25.11x100. at S41 AM
sterdam avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
BROOKLYN MARKET NEWS.

Shampan Shampan. architects, are
preparing plans for an apartment house
to be erected upon a plot s6xs7 on the
east side of Twentieth avenue, ESQ fee,
north of Benson avenue. for the John
A. Cunco Construction Company to cost
$4,000.
Samuel Galitzka sold for Louis F.
Paulson. builder. TO Louis Adler a new,
two-story house. with double garage,
50x100. on the west side of East Twen-
ty-third street, 100 feet north of Ave-
nue. x.
j. Lacov sold from plans for the Mil
ler-Bergs Construction Corporation, to
S. Wolff a two-family house. 32.6x100
at 1864 East Fourteenth street
Martin Company leased to Maid
Rite Felt Slipper Company eleventh
floor loft in 10 Washington street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
BRONX TRANSFERS.

The Delco Holding Company sold to
Lydia Urcn n four story flat. 25x100, at
59S East 136th street.
Bertha Koch sold TO Anetta Kleinberg
n two story dwelling. 25x115x irregular,
nt 1440 Longfellow avenue.
Jacob l.. Blumcnstock sold to Edward
Arnheiter n two story dwelling, 25x9S,
at 112 East 19Sth street
David Goldwasscr sold TO Harry Salt
q three story dwelling, 23xl1711. at 794
East 160th street
Mary IL. Anderson sold to Cornelia
Todd two and one-half story dwell
ing, 1s9x91.5x Irregular at al East
1880 street
Edward J. Foley sold to Mollie Lowy
n two story dwelling. 25x139.7 at 1341
= Washington avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Waterfront Sale To-morroyv.
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

The feature OF the first special sale
to be held to-day by Joseph r. Day is the
offering of a large number Of acreage
and waterfront properties in Suffolk
county. Long Island. at Westhampton,
Easthampton. Good Ground. Brookhavcn
and Speonk. In addition Mr.. Day will sell
a number of vacant lots in the Bronx, In
Jerome and Bathgate avenues. and at
City Island also vacant plot to be
sold In three separate parcels at Far
Rockaway. l.. l.: two vacant plots at
Elmhurst, L. J., and the two three story
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Industrial Bank of New York
has leased the first floor of the Fourth
avenue building. southeast corner OF
Fourth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street. which will be occupied as soon
as the bank can obtain possession and
make necessary alterations. The ten
ants will vacate the premises February
!. The bank opened for business in
December. 1919, its present quarters at
Fourth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street.
w. e. Dean & Co. leased upper part
OF 10l-1o3 Broad street to Aurelia
Rasulo; store and basement In AL
Ninth avenue for ten years to Alex.
Ashkenas and Isidor Lubin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
LOANS FOR DYCKMAN FLATS.
e47J. ZOO PInced on Two Houses
Planned Near Isham Park.

The BroadwHy-Isham Corporation
III. f. Champol. president. which filed
plans recently for the Improvement OF
the northwest corner of Broadway and
Isham street with one six and two five
story apartment houses. has obtained
from the 135 Broadway Holding Cor
poration three building loans aggre-
eating s475.Oo0. .Ehe proposed houses
were designed by George It. Pelham.
architect. who estimates their cost at
100000. They VIII cover a combined
plottage of 116x273 Aeet
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Jacob l.. Goldenberg is the buyer OF
the flat at 1913 Park avenue. sold re-
Gently.
The Murray Hill Evening Trade
School, at 2S7 East Thirty-seventh
street, announces course in real cs-
tate and building management. Tho
term commences September 10. and ses-
sions are held on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings at 1880. Entrants may
register any evening this week. The
course Is free.
Charles 3. Van valen. Inc, placed a
mortgage of 100000 on 33 West Fifty
seventh street. 25xioo.5. six story
business building with a two story ex-
tension. The property Is assessed at
s1e5. 900 and rents for $4,000. The loan
is at 5 "A per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
INVESTOR BUYS BIG
TAXPAYER In BRONX
Acquires Parcel at Fordham
Road and Walton Avenue
Other Deals Reported.

Byrne & Bowman sold for the Simrud
Holding Corporation. Rudolph simon
president, to an investor the southeast
corner of Fordham road and Walton
avenue. one story and basement busi-
ness building on site fronting 75 feet
on Fordham road and 131 feet on Wal
ton avenue. 1t contains nine stores all
tenanted. and returns an annual rental
OF about $4,000. The property was
held at 100000 and was bought for all
cash above the first mortgage.
1t was erected by the sellers a year
ago and Is the fourth taxpayer on Ford
ham road sold recently. IL Is the third
taxpayer in the vicinity sold recently by
Mr. Simon. The others were the Aeolian
Building on Fordham road and the build
ing at 2409 to 24l9 Grand Concourse.
In the latest deal Stoddard & Mark, at
torneys, acted for the buyers. and SAM
uel H. Golding represented the sellers.
Another Rogers Plot Sold.
The sale OF another portion OF the
Col. Archibald Rogers tract in the west
Bronx Is divulgcd in a deal involving
the easterly block front on Walton ave-
nue.. between Elliot place and 10th
street. which has been purchased by
Frank J. Taylor. The property has an
avenue frontage or 1893 feet ana
measurement OF 434 feet on each street
Last March the southwest corner of
Walton avenue and 170th street was
disposed of by the selling interests for
an apartment house operation.
Building Activity Continues.
The Bronx continues to add to its rec
ord breaking homs building programme,
the latest filings in the Building Depart
ment revealing one apartment estimated
TO cost 100000 and twenty-three pri-
vate residences calling for an estimated
outlay of $200.300.
Plans have been filed for a five story
apartment house, 63xSs, on the east side
Of Davidson avenue. 222 feet north Of
Fordham road, for Antonio l.. Guidone.
Charles Kreymborg. architect, estimates
the cost at 100000.
Richard D. Primer leased for the Debb
Corporation the store and cellar in SAT
Courtlandt avenue for five years at
rental aggregating s25.000 to the Pre-
mier Wholesale Drug and Supply Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
SUBURBAN NEWS.

The L. Il. Steel Company, Inc, of
buffalo, New York, leased additional
5000 square feet of space on the fourth
floor of the Superb Building. at LIS and
100 Market street. Newark, ". j. Muir
lay Apfslbaum, Inc, Of Newark. were
the brokers.
channcey b. Griffen & Co. sold for
Lewis A. Alliger his property ON Gorham
place, Scarsdale. dwelling and garage
on one acre plot, to Arthur w. Nc
Ccwan.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
LOTS AVERAGE $3.50 AT
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$50 Sold at Auction on Sofur-
day by B. L. Kennedy.

A. Bauer of the Bauer Packing Com
pany, owner of the chain butcher stores
throughout Greater New York, bought
the lot, 25x11S. at the southeast corner
of East Gate Plaza and Springfield
avenue, Springfield Gardens, L. l., at
the public auction sale held by Bryan
L. Kennedy. Inc. last Saturday. Mr..
Bauer also purchased the adjoining
eighteen lots on Springfield avenue op-
posite the Springfield avenue station of
the Long Island Railroad. for $3.50 each.
Edward Ehlers was one of the large
purchasers at the sale. Among the
properties he bought were the block
front on Railroad avenue between Hig-
bic and Altamont avenues, opposite the
Higbie avenue station of the Long
Island Railroad. and the block front on
Garden avenue between Park place and
Midland Boulevard
More than $50 lots were sold at an
average price OF $3.50 a lot. The bid
ding was spirited throughout. Among
the other buyers were M. J. Kellers. NJ.
Kapping, Fl. p. Greenwald, r. E.
Panteau. II. c. Huelle. Mrs. A. II. Smith.
w. Kalski and D. Hungsbury.
Waterfront Sale Tomorrow.
Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc. will offer at
public auction In the Exchange sales
room. IA vesey street. at IL o'clock to-
morrow, the East River block front be-
tween Tooth and 101st streets. with
riparian rights. The property consists
of crib dock on hardpan, making 1t
possible to get twenty-five feet of water
at low tide without disturbing docks,
and of buildings which include con-
crete sawmill twenty-five stall stable
and a tive story office structure.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

two family dwellings. to be sold sepa-
rately. at 2 and Grove Court. between
Hudson and Bedford streets. in the
Greenwich Village section OF Manhat-
tan. The sale will be held at noon in
IA Vesey street
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
12:15-5-7 East 10th St: 1. Llchten-
stem none
12:40-2439 Grand Concourse. Bronx;
Enrico Capolla.. ................ .Trifling
1:50-30i West 10th ST.; Sam Wei
ber NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Unknown
3:55-1264 I'd av.: Carpenter Realty
90. ...........-.... 49,. .Tritling
s:25-66 West Sd ST Miller Kras-
now .......- UNKNOWN
9:30-s31 Kelly ST.. Bronx; Karl Ia
men ...........-.........C Considerable
10:11-132 Maiden Lane. Rottiomon
Tobacco Co... Unknown
t0:15-13-15 Mangin ST.; unknown. .Trifling
l.. NJ.
1:0o-67 West 95th st. auto; Robert
ApplgDy .....-..............Un Unknown
5:1o--l5 81. Nicholas av., United Light
Co. Unknown
T.20-f1S w. eth st, Great Northern
Hotel aIanger Bros. -. Unknown
0:1o-17-19 BleecSSer ST., Benjamin Set
Ter Unknown
9:12-170 Greene st., Republican suit
Case Co. o..-...............-U Unknown
0:50-a19 7th av., Isidore Bernstein
UnknoYn
10 .ool-403 Z. cd ST. unknown. .Unkno,pn
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
FLAT BUILDER BUYS
SUBURBAN ESTATE
DR.. G. V. Palermo Acquires
Costly Place at Mount Kisco
From Frederick Brown.

DR.. Charles v. Paterno. the apart
ment house builder who owns a large
estate on Northern avenue overlooking
the Hudson has purchased from Fred
erlck Brown 100000 estate at
Mount Kisco, N. y, where he will re-
side the greater part of the time and
on which he will lay out a nine-hole
golf course. The estate contains $50
acres lying on the bedford -Armonk
road and includes Colonial residence
of twenty rooms and five baths and
numerous outbuildings. Near the resi-
dence is picturesque nake which DR..
Paterno will enlarge. The buyer paid
all cash for the property. George Levy
and Henry Lounsbury were the brok-
ers. Nearby are the Seth Low estate
and the homes OF Samuel McRoberts,
L. B. Wilson, John H. Watkins and
w. c. Squires Sd.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ti4 Wesley srnEEr. ]

by /. Lincoln seide Co.
W. 18TH ST, -, 3. 333 q Lenox sv =
sty dwg. t0O.i1 Ernest II Wander as ex
against Samuel williams et al. George
II. Hyde. attorney; amount due S1f $40. .3s .
taxes, &c. ss32.5J; 10 tho plaintiff for
$1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Plan. Model Fiat for heights.

George +. Pelham, architect, has
prepared plans for the construction by
Joseph Paterno of six stary apart
ment on the south side of 1e3d street.
100 feet west of Broadway. The build
Ing will cover not more than so per
cent. OF the plot. which Is 125M10O feet.
The unbuilt area will be devoted to
courts, which will afford unusual light
and air facilities. The house will be
occupied by fifty-one families and will
cost approximately $325,000.