davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
U. S. DEVELOPING BEAUTY
Fashions, Shoes and Buildings Show
Il. Pastor Saws

The outstanding developments Of
the American people during the last
several years are their appreciation of
beauty and the development ot things
beautiful
This is the opinion of the Rev. DR..
Robert Johnston, rector Of the Church
Of the Saviour. who spoke before the
American Guild Of Organists in ST.
stephens Church last night. The meet e
ing celebrated the twenty fifth ami
versary Of the founding Of the guild.
This development Of beauty he
said, can be seen on the streets II
Is seen in the fashions Of women $
shoes. in the manner Of their dress
It IL seen in the construction of build.
ings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

boulevard construction and on the d.
rect route TO either New York or the
Delaware Water Gap for an unhroken
twenty six mile stretch northward from
City Hall. When completed the work
Will represent a total state expenditure
OF more than 81 900, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Suburban police departments arc out 4.
lining traffic rules in anticipation OF
the heavy motor traffic which will be
handled over both the Old York road
and the Germantown and Willow Grove
pike south OF Willow Grove during the
summer months.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Wise Ousted as Head of
Haytian Constab,llary

Cable dispatches from Port-au-
Prince, capital of Hayti, to members of
the Iaytian delegation now in New
York announced yesterday the dis
mssal of Lieutenant Colonel Fred NJ
Wise, U. s. M. G., as commander in
chief of the Gcndarmeric d'Hayti, the
native constabulary functioning with
police powers in all parts of the Re
public.
Members Of the delegation explained
that Wise's dismissal and transfer
back to the United States came as the
climax to a factional row in and out
of the marine brigade in Hayti be-
tween those who have had the interest
of demonstrating Americas true spirit
Of good will and cooperation in Hay
tian affairs and those who have not
considered this necessary during over
five years Of occupation.
The Tribune learns that Lieutenant
Colonel Wise's dismissal is partly pre-
dicated upon the charge that he sought
to indoctrinate q certain New York
newspaper correspondent with the idea
during November and December in
Hayti that the marines should be with
drawn from the republic, leaving full
powers to his own native military body,
the gendarmerie. The charge was made
by A. NJ. Warren, American consul at
Cape Haytien, who admitted that he
based his information on hcarsay. The
correspondent in question exonerated
the gendarmere commander.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Architect Buys Home
I'm East 10Th Street
Third House ON Block Near
Lexington Avenue Subway
Sold Within q Week

Pease g. Gilman sold for David Berg
the four story dwelling 1873 East Seven
ty-ninth Street, 16x1o22,to Frederick c.
Hirons of the firm of Dennison g. Hir-
ons, architects. Mr.. Hirons will alter
the building for his own occupancy.
The same brokers sold 130 and 1872 East
Seventy ninth Street last week.
Pcase & Gilman also sold for Aug
ustus II. Skillin and others as trustees
1929 West 18TH Street, three-story
high stoop dwelling 16x52x100. The
buyer will occupy.
The vesepry dwelling at 60 West
Forty-eighth Street has been purchased
by Alfred M. Rau and will be altered
for business. Paul d. SAKE was the
broker.
William D. Bloodgood & Co. sold to
Frederick Aldhouse 80 West 130th
Street, story dwelling, 25xloo.
George A. Fleming was the broker.
The Haggstrom- -Callen Company sold
for Joseph M. Mackey the three-story
dwelling 20 East 131st Street, to Aaron
Weiss, who gave in part exchange the
five story fiat 1853 West Sixtysixth
Street recently sold by the same
brokers.
Sidney L. Warsawer sold for the SIM
cvals Realities Corporation the three
7tory dwelling 16.8x100.11, at 3l4 West
115th Street to client, for occupancy.
This sale marks ten houses in row
sold through the same broker in the
last few weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Fish a Healthful Food,
Doctors Tell Housewives

Physicians who addressed q meeting
Of housewives in the Aldermanic Cham
Der Of the City Hall yesterday eX-
planned the advantages that would re-
suit, from a medical standpoint. if the
people would eat more fish. Although
the meeting was held in connection
with the celebration of tomorrow as
National Fish Day, the slogan Of the
meeting was: every day Ssh day"
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, who addressed the meeting,
said the small consumption o. fish in
proportion to the total national catch
was probably due to the fear of pto-
maine poisoning and prejudice against
cold storage fish on that account
"Mary people will not eat fish," DR..
Copeland said, because they fear
ptomaine poisoning, yet there is no
mora danger from fish than from any
other article Of food, providing proper
care in preserving and preparing the
fish has been taken. There is an un-
founded prejudice against cold storage
fish. have seen frozen fish, when
chopped out of the ice, swim away"
Another physician who addressed
the meeting was DR.. Eugene Lyman
Fisk medical director Of the Life Ex-
tension Institute, Inc, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Famous furnishings Put
Up at Public Auction
westover e and Shippen-Burd
Collections ON Sale at Amer
lean Art Galleries

Dispersal Of the furnishings from
s"o or the oldest and most distinguis he'd
~. ~ american estates began yesterday
stternoon at the galleries of the Amer
.Ssh Art Association, when furniture OF
me me shippen-Burd family, Of Philadel-
p.'a' went on public auction The
v'her sale is that of belongings from
mo historically famous Westover man
SION OF Virginia, which begins to-mor-
furniture Of early English, French
snc American design sold yesterday
.yr sl2'9S0. What is considered one of
sa das nnest Of period sets, a Louis XVI
llla"ing room suite, said to have once
pSsscn owned by Marie Antoinette, vas
$4,000. ''' 4o' '''' DUN -
,.SN PIX Wedgwood and ormolu candle
vta ~ q brought the next highest price
Sa.,e .he day, 81 400. from II. Symons,
es' ~ Another interesting piece sold
t.ssa tss set Of rare early American ex-
ys"s'on dining tables in five sections.
:.s piice brought was $3.50. Other
x',ss were:
n Ser OF French mantel basket vases,
Hn., -, bernet, agent, for $3.50; early
CIV es',n,can n,n dining table, made by Dun
~ - rrhyfe, to NJ. r. Toolcs, $40; pair
nson. english knife boxes, to J. Henry
"a w., English tall clock. Chippendale,
Nv, bernet, agent, $310; pair of
Eoon.c ESncn carved mirrors, to J. Henry
sissv' one cut crystal chandelier, to
nns, nsss,, dealer. S275; early American
sspie mantelpiece, to Miss r. IL
5senz. agent, $210; English four-post
~ 70 j. Curran. $50: pair of French
E n.r n.V5s, Empire period, to w. ". Sea-
{ ~. agent. S180; pair early American
q drawers, to l.. J.. O'Reilly
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Houses Owned
By Hoe Family
For Years Sold
Trucking and Warehouse
Concern Enlarges Hold
ings in the Village;
Buys in Cansevoort St.

William II. Whiting e. Co. sole for
William j. and Alfred G. Hoe es and
CD Gansevoort Street. near Ninth Ave
nue., improved with three story build
ings, which property has been in pos
session of the Hoe family for over
fifty years. The purchaser is Henry
Schultz, who will use the buildings
in connection with the property i'm
mediately in the rear, % to 80 Little
West Twelfth Street. title to which
was taken last week by Mr.. Schultz
from the American Transfer Company,
Simon Hess president The combined
properties give frontage Of 1O4 feet
on Little West Twelfth Street, i'm
proved with six-story and three story
buildings, and 50-foot frontage on
Gansevoort Street. Mr.. Schultz is now
located at Avenue A and Twenty-third
Street, and will use the property on
Little West Twelfth Street and Ganso
voort Street for his trucking and ware
house business, the property at Twenty
third Street and Avenue A having been
sold recently by the same brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Another Typhus
Case Found Here:
More Aliens Held
Latest Victim Is Hungarian
Newly Arrived i'm City;
Five More Sufferers Dis
covered Aboard Shin

New York City became the guardian
OF another typhus victim yesterday.
when 1t was reported to the Health De-
partment that Jacob Lilling. forty-two
years old, a Hungarian VINO came to
this country last week, had contracted
the disease. Lilling was removed to
Bellevue Hospital last Sunday from u
house on Park Row, suffering from an
illness that could not be promptly
diagnosed. After physicians of the
Health Department ascertained the real
nature Of his illness he was removed
to Willard Parker Hospital for treat
ment.
Commissioner Copeland said Lilling
had also given an address on Seventh
Street, but that he was IN a stupor from
the effects of the disease and that it
was difficult to question him closely.
DR.. Copeland said the Board Of Health
was taking all precautions with refer
ence to the Park Row house from which
and that All Investigation was also be-
ing made of the Seventh Street ad-
dress.
Passengers off the Italian Line ship
San Guisto, among whom five addition
al cases of typhus were discovered by
Quarantine physicians Sunday, were
still under the eye Of port health au.
.horities yesterday. DR.. Leland e.
Cofer, in charge Of quarantine, said it
probably would be twelve days before
most of the newcomers now under de-
tention at Hoffman and Swinburne
islands would be cleared. He thought
It would take sixty days to completely
relieve the existing congestion
The only trouble the health officers
were experiencing with the detained
passengers, he said, vas in caring. for
such large numbers of them. Typhus,
lie said, was only one Of many all
ments that the immigrants suffer from
and that because Of the general sick
ness prevailing the medical force has
ell it can do to keep up with the new
arrivals.
Sixty vermin-infested steerage pas
sengers were removed from the steam
ship Imperntor after her arrival in
the bay yesterday, and two from the
steamer Canada. Both ships were de-
tained only long enough to permit Of
IN examination of the passengers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Humidity

8 a. M. II p. M. sl p. NJ. So
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Reckless Autoists Make
New York a Battlefield
Officials Seek Remedy as Fig.
CURES Show Startling Gas.
ualty List for State
From a StaF Corrcst,ondent

From a Stag Correspondent
ALBANY, March 7.--Reckless auto
mobile drivers in New York State killed
and injured more persons last wear
than did the Germans in many a hard
battle OF fAthe World War.
The casualty list of automobile vic
Tins during 1920 total 945 dead and
22,7S1 injured. it was brought out at
the state conference Of Mayors, which
had made general survey covering
every city in the state. The total mum
Der of auto accidents reported to local
police officials was S9,075. In only 49,
500 OF these no personal injury was
reported
The reoort also reveals that zoos
automobiles were stolen last year. The
cars represented total valuation of
about $7,000,000. OF the cars stolen
1896 were recovered.
The data collected by the conference
will bc used in furthering legislation
to curb reckless driving. In dealing
with the increasing number of auto
accidents relief is thought to be found
in proposals which would require state
examinations of auto drivers 70 de
termine their mental and physical
fitness
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
American Express Co. Gets
Building in Creenwich Village

The six-story building at 1922
Washington Street, northeast corner
of West Eleventh Street, 75xl00, for
the last two years occupied by the
California Wine Growers Association,
has been leased for ten years by VIM.
A. White g. Sons, for the goth Realty
Corporation to the American Express
Company.
Harris, vought & Co. leased lofts
at 4s7 Broadway to William Marshall,
Isaac Levcnson and Globe Textile
Company and Offices at 1882 Broadway
to Sol. Katzenstein and Gem. Petit
coat and Bloomcr Company.
Charles +. Noycs Company leased
the building 214 Front Street, for
S. Z. Haymann TO II. d. McCord &
Sons and Offices at 1870 Broadway to
Casselhotf G. Marshall.
Henry Shapiro & Co. and Tankoos,
Smith &, Co. leased the store LOG East
Fourteenth Street to AdoiIh Silver
man for jewelry business.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Barometer Readings
8 a. IN. 1855 / y. m 5000 S p. m o
General Weather COndltiOns

WASHINGTON, March "A disturb
ance OF considerable intensity had Its CEN
ter tonight over Kansas and Oklahoma'
where It will move rapidly east-northeast-
ward II already has been attended BY
rains In the Ohio and upper Mississippl
valleys and the region Of the Great Lakes
ana local SHOWS In the Northwestern
ct ates Local rains have fallen also In the
Atlantic states north OF Virginia.
The weather remained nbnormally warm
to-day In the Atlantic states south OF New
York, the Gulf states and tho Ohio and
central Mississippi valleys. 1t has become
considerably colder over the north plains
states and the north Rocky Mountain re-
gior.
In the New England states and New
York the weather Will be unsettled and
somewhat warmer Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with probably rain. In the middle
Atlantic states 1t will be fair and warmer
Tuesday. and unsettled with proba bly,
showers Wednesday. In the east Gulf
states. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
warm and partly. cloudy weather Tuesday
will be followed by showers and thunder
storms and lower temperature Tuesday
night and Wednesday. In the region of
the Great Lakes there will be rains and
SHOWS Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
with colder weather Wednesday.
Showers Tuesday. warmer in extreme
northern portion: Wednesday rain. followe d
by clearing and much cooler.
Western New York--Rain ana warmer
Tuesday: Wednesday rain and colder.
Southern New Eng land-~Cloudy and
warmer Tuesday: Wednesday probably
rain.
Eastern New York-Cloudy and warmer,
probably rain In interior Tuesday; Wednes-
day showers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Fire Record


2:30-Murray and Greenwich SITS.
automobile. A. Coponi .... TriAing
5:o0-sS0 Sixth av II. c. Holden.
Unknown
e:55---1 East esth st. unknown. None
s:o0--4s7 West 3oth st. Louis Spar
s:2o-lla IL East s5th st. Archibald & !. '' -
1l:1s-2so7 broadway. James P
PM
l:o5-1a7 Mercer ct. Rector. Paper
1856 clinton st. Joseph v,oilk Trihng
1:So-173 Canal st. Jacob Holtz. Unknown
2:oo--2ol w. 1890 st; Frank Hal
perm. .............-.. Irihins
2:so--2477 7th av.; Mrs. Bean. Unknown
3:65-2ls E. 18th ST.; Mary Sinkowitz.
Unknown
s:c5-2l1-e1s II. 10th St: Public
school So. 3............... .Triing
3:lo-62o Westchester av., the Bronx;
fence, o. j. GUIDE Co. Unknown
S:2o-s5 Thompson ST.; Mae Gioorlo.
Unknown
6:so-s51 Morris av., tho Bronx; Jo-
7:oc-lssth st. and Riverside Drive: i've" -
o:4e-44 West 39th st; Edward Elan
agan Unknown
to:so--4l Broad ST.; Dow, Jones & CO.
Tho fire record OF Sunday showed a IRE
az having occurred In Xhe promises of
Jacob Hookman & Co, Tat 14S Wooster
Street The Fire Marshal finds the fre
was op fioor occupied by another con-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Lackawanna to Build
Big Freight Terminal
Millions Will Be Involved in
New Jersey Improvement,
II rs Said

The Delaware, Lackawanna & Vest
ern Railroad plans to erect freight
terminal, costing several million dollars,
For months the company has, quietly,
been acquiring property in the six city
blocks bounded by Sixteenth, Eigh-
teenth and Henderson streets and Jer-
sey Avenue, for not only huge freight
yard. but series of the most modern
freight houses and warehouses.
The development represents the first
sign of what the vchicular tunnel will
mean to Jersey City. The tunnel, COM
ing out at Twelfth and Eric streets,
will be only four blocks from the
Lackawanna warehouse district The
warehouses and freight terminal will
be accessible from the vehicular tun-
mel by Provost Street, Henderson
Street, Grove Street, Erie Street and
Jersey Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Garage for 23d Street
Leased for $l, ,4OO,O 600
Four Story Building To Be
Erected on Site Comprising
10000 SUv,are Feet

A four-story garage is to be erected
on a plot comprising 10000 square
feet, with a frontage of POS feet on
The north side of Twcnty-third Street
and 1O1 feet on the east side of Thir-
toenth Avenue. on property owned by
the Chelsea-Moorc Corporation. The
proposed building has been leased for
q term of twenty one years at an ag-
gregate of $1,400,000 to Smkovitz,
Levi e. Simkovitz.
The standard Concrete Steel Com
pany has been awarded the contract
for the erection of the building, which
will be from plans by w. w. Farrar,
architect. 1t is announced the struc-
ture will provide space for 400 cars.
The deal was arranged by James N.
Wells Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
X e al Estate News
Flat Trading Concerns
Houses on East Side
Women Figure as Sellers ia
Three of the Properties
DispOscd OF

The four-story fiat, 1853 East 1o3d
Street, 25x100, adjoining Lexington
Avenue. has been sold by Henry Rach
for Martha G. Baum to Mr.. Feinste:n.
Charles Wynne purchased from
the Sarah Hciser estate 225 East 127th
Street, five-story double fiat, 18.6x100.
Harry Sugarman was the broken.
A. Blumenthal sold for the Leonia
Holding Company to I. thinner, 10 and
21 East 128th Street, six-story apart
ment, 50x100.
Christopher Volzing & Son sold for
Mrs. Dina Beinhauer the fve-story
tenement, 20x80, at 939 Third Avenue,
to E. Linck.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Hotel Near Waterfront Bought
Bv Sulphur Co. for Plant


The Union Sulphur Company pur-
chased through Joseph p. Day the La
Tourette Hotel property in the Bergan
Point section of Bayonne, from the
Story Realty Company.
The property is on First Street, which
extends along the waterfront at the
FOOT of Avenues C and D, and com
prises about seven acres. with a front
ege on the Kill van Kull of about 410
feet.
The Union Sulphur Company will i'm
prove the land with a large sulphur
warehouse.
The property is located along the
same shore line of the Kill van Kull
as the large plant of the Standard Oil
Company at Constable Hook and the
plants of the Texas Oil Refinery and
Tidewatcr OH Refinery.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Get Homes in Oranges

Henry L. Dunn leased his estate
known as Castlewood in Llewellyn
Park, West Orange to Mrs. Kate
Carter Macy Laura L)ndsley sold her
residence, with half acre, on Valley
Street, West Orange to Francesca
Troncone. The Trueman home, at High
land and Lincoln avenues, has been
leased by Robert w. Arrowsmith cd
ward p. Hamilton (, Co. were the
hrcl-nr..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Eight Story Broadway Corner
Building Leased for 81 100000

Harvey B. Newins, Inc, leased for the
United Cigar Stores to an operator the
southwest corner of Eighty
Street and Broadway for twenty-one
age on Broadway and 175 feet in
Eighty second Street. improved with
an eight-story building. The aggre
gate rental for the term is $l,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
.pARTMENTs TO LET--UNFUnNIsHED
Manhattan

s ROOMS AND BATH, SIS TO slo5.
In the cooperative plan elevator apartment
houses, Nos r and ! Q EAST 95TH ST. near
5th ac. In the social center; ash invest
lnent, 50. 500 to $4,000, which includes cost Of
stock ownership. renovation and decorating;
living room 26 feet long closets 3xS and 3x5
feet; unique. equita bic. money saving CO.
operative plan. WILLIAM CRUIkSHANK'S s
SONS. Agents. s5 Liberty st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Investor Buys Briggs Ave. Cor.

Edward H. Burger sold the ve-story
apartment. on the southeast corner Of
194th Street and Briggs Avenue, known
as 260 East 194th treet, to Alexander
d. Adams. The building contains ff-
teen apartments of three and four
rooms. Sylvcsta Mascola, of D. A.
Trotta, Inc, was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Flat in East Iollh St. Sold

d. A. Trotta has sold for Julia Bur
ger The five e-story fiat, ESQ East 194th
Street, 45X81x Irregular
James Montgomery e. Son sold the
plot 75X100 on the east side of Lincoln
Avenue, twenty-five feet north Of 137th
Street, being its first sale in thirty
seven years. 1t was sold at that time
by the same brokers'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
W. S. Rockcy Purchases Fine
Home in White Plains

Prince e. Ripley sold for William
Leib has modern stucco residence, with
large plot, on Howard Avenue, in the
Prospect Hill section of White Plains,
TO w. s. Rockey. vice-4 resident of tho
Interstate Highways Service Company.
Of this city. The property was held at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Richmond
TONIPLIlNSNILLE

TO CLOSE EsTATE-s85.ooo will buy n
Eenteman's brick residence at St
George, with large grounds. 2-car garage,
greenhouse. overlooking bay and harbor;
worth $4,000 inspection invited, Moffatt
& Schwab Tompknsville. S. l. Tel. 357
Tompkinsville.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Ruys Home Site at ScarsdaIc

The Scarsdale Estates, Robert Z.
Farley president, sold a plo, of more
than an acre and halt in the Murray
Hill section Of Scarsdale to Wilfred j.
Denna, Of Scarsdala
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Attended All House Sessions

WASHINGTON, March 7.-One mem
hcr of the House, Representative Rick
etts, Republican, of Ohio, answered all
of the 592 calls of the SiXty-sixth Con-
gress, equalling his own record in the
Sixty fourth Congress, never before
achieved.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
S1I5.OOO Loan on Corner.

J. Romainc Brown Company placed a
mortgage of $4,000 on the Electus
D. Litchfeld property at Seventy fourth
Street and Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Investor Gets Staten Island Flat

Cornelius G. Ko.f sold for Jacob
Black his six-family apartment house
at 1S1 Richmond Turnpike, Tompkins-
vile, 5SXl4O, to Leon Stuhl,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, $50.
On first noor. in the CO cooperative plan eleva-
tor apartment house. No. II EAST 95TH ST,
near 9TH av., in the social center; cash in
vcstment Sl.260; the rental value of this
three room apartment being 500. the in
vestment is saved in two years. WILLIAM
SONS. SIS Liberty st.
146TII. 407 WEST--0room apartment. $50
monthly; finest apartment on Heights
seen by appointment Sunday. e37S Audubon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
IS degrees {,

Highest. IS degrees Cat p. m.) lowest
4s cat p. m.): average. IS: average same
date last year, 10; average same date for
thirty three years 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
In the Auction Market

BY James 7. Donovan.
e 121st st. 427 to 431, n u. 2s7.s W
Pleasant aV. 4t.7x10O.11, G-sty tent and
stores; George Il Chisholm ct ei agt An
thony Av Realty Co. Inc. ct al: due, ss3-
s14.46; taxes. etc. s1028.S9; sold to Charles
O Faruolo for S34,40o
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Rents Home i'm White Plains

The Robert Z. Farley Organization
rented for Y. B. Van Kleeck his resi-
dence on Greenridge Avenue, White
Plains. to Edward II. Kncale, Of this
city.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
THERE Will DE
NO BUILDING
EG ID Al ~ " Y l. 1 Il =

THERE Will DE
NO BUILDING;
FOR MANY YEARS
TO COME
1t is six years since building ceased
and It will be another si:> years before
it is in full sway again.
Building is an economic inlpossiblity,
except at rents far beyond the tnan-
cial' capacity Of 500 Of New Workers.
Hence when chance llke this to pur-
chase at Sl7500 Con exceedingly easy
terms). we'll built, we'll cared for, AS
tor estate dwellings, it is common
sense and wisdom to purchase and en-
JOY the benefits of these low priced
homes Located in a clean block. 18th
Street, between sth and 9th Avenues.
four story, basement and cellar: IA
rooms leases expire May LIST; conven-
lent to subway. a." surface and cross
town lines. See these houses to-day.
no. 3A5 West 18th st. is vacant and
open for inspection. Apply there, or
owner, r. j. Fitzpatrick 132 Nassau ST.
FOUR STORY. WEST SOS: 2l rooms. :
baths. electricity parquet: S32 600: cash
required. $4,000. COUGuLAN x CLISBY.
zoo West 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Westcilester

THE MOST and bsst for the price In West
chester; homelike dwelling IL rooms
centre hail. all improvements; good condi-
ton; garage plot, 1o0x100; good neighbor-
mood: near station. Mount Vernon; $12,750; !;
terms Dwight True. 507 5th ave- New York
OWNERS Will sacrifice several North
White Plains we'll located building lots to
close out holdings; builders opportunity
JOS. LAMBDEN & son. INC, Sc Lawton
st. Phone 302 New Rochelle. n. I.