davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30
JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL CLUB
CAMP
Rockcastle and Madison Counties
Rerea. Nv, July 1922

% such camps Tor l9Zl.
Rockcastle and Madison counties
are to have one of these camps To-
Gated at Berea, Ky. The Fair ground
has been chosen as the camp ground.
It's an ideal place for the camp. Six
tents have been ordered for the ac-
commodation Of our club members
and leaders. The camp is open only
for club members and leaders. WISH
tors are admitted at 1880 p. m. and
NAV remain until 900 p. m. each day.
Wednesday will be open for visitors
all day.
Typical Daily Program Of
Instruction
1. Group instruction-S:OO a. M
1885 a. m.
(a) Schedule of Glasses.
(b) Suggestive Outline of
Camp Instructions.
1) Fourth Development.
(2) Agriculture and Home
Economics.
(3) Wood Craft, Indian Lore
and Nature Study.
(4) Home Club Plans.
(5) First Aids in Saving
Life or Health.
(6) Leadership (Class for
Adult Leaders,.
2. General Assembly-10:00 a. m.
Daily.
3. Consultation Period-1:30 p. m.
Daily.
4. Play and Recreation-1:45 p. m.
-4:30 p. m.
s. Vesper 1880 Each Evening Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday.
6. Campfire Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday.
Purpose of Camp
The purpose of the Junior Club
Camp is to teach boys and girls the
Fourth standards, to inspire boys and
girls to lift themselves toward these
standards, and 20 discover and train
boys and girls FOR leadership.
Fourth Club Pledge:
81 pledge my head to clear think
ing, my heart to greater loyalty, my
hands to longer service, and my
health to better living for my club,
my community and my country"
Management of Camp
Manager-Mr. Feltner, Asst. State
Club Leader, London.
Director-Robt F. Spence, County
Agent, Berea.
Assistant Director-B. Fielder, Supt
Berea College Garden Dept, Berea.
Leaders-County Agents, Home DEM
onstration Agents, and Club Lead
ers.
Instructors-Men and women fur
nished by the Extension Depart
ment of State University.
Ministers - Berea's four ministers
will talk to the General Assembly,
one each evening.
Health-The State Board of Health
will look after all health instruc-
ton and examinations.
Recreation-The State Y. M. C. A.
will furnish the Recreational and
Spiritual part of the program.
Play and Recreation
1:45-2:15
Group Games for Everybody:
Suggestions-Dod ball, circle
patch ball, quoits, last couple out,
three deep, strap tight, roly poly
forty ways of getting there, and
many others.
Any of the following may be ar
ranged for according TO judgment of
camp director:
Athletics, swimming, hikes, plans
or practice by tribes directed by the
chiefs, plans or practice for clubs d.
rected by club leaders.
4:3O p. m.
At ease. Rest. Clean up.
Each club member will get direct
information from County Agent con-
corning the Camp.
Club leaders are requested TO meet
with their club and arrange for the
Camping.
Watch the paper each week for
more information.
CONTROL, ERADICATION OF HOG
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30

The name Of Philadelphia II so close
ly connected with Independence day
that any mention OF the latter recalls
the great part played by the city In the
signing OF the Declaration Of hide
pendence. and the large number OF his
torical buildings and relies that at
tract visitors to the city not only from
every part OF the United States but
FROM many other countries as well.
The chief mecca OF the patriotic visit
tor to Philadelphia Is independence
hall In which is contained that great
shrine Of American independence-the
Liberty bell The land on which this
building stands was purchased In 1870.
The structure, erected as IA State house
for the old colony Of Pennsylvania.
was slow in bullding. the first portion
to be finished being Independence
hail. room 80 by 40 feet and almost
20 feet high. The next part Of the
building completed was the Judicial
chamber OF the same size as indie
pendence hall. and separated from 1t
by three arches.
After the Revolution the wooden
steeple was declared dangerous and
taken down. Later the wings were
altered to provide more Office room for
the county commissioners. and other
changes very much altered the orig
inal appearance OF the structure. The
entire property was purchased by the
city OF Philadelphia in 1918. and ev-
cry effort made to restore II to It's or
iginal lines The spirit OF the old archi-
tects and builders has been respected
and today, as In Colonial days, the
State house typIfes the refined sim
pllcity and sincerity which has left
1t a precious legacy.
Saw First Congress.
In Carpenters hall the first Cont
mental congress convened Sept. D. IVA,
continuing In session until October 20.
The second Continental congress also
convened In this same hall, May 10,
l775. but later moved TO the old State
house where the Declaration Of indie
pendence was adopted.
In Independence hall Gen. George
Washington took the oath as com
mander OF the Continental army, June
10. 1878. Three years later the Ar
ticles OF Confederation were signed In
this same room. and In 1857 the CODsti-
tuition OF the United States was adopt
I'd and signed. The old building In
which George Washington and John
Adams took the oath OF Office as Presi-
dent OF the United States stands be-
side Independence hall, but much al
tered from the original structure.
The old Liberty bell, which rang out
the glad tldlngs that the Continental
congress had dared to sign the Declara-
ton OF Independence, Is known
throughout the world. II was cast in
England especially for the State house.
and imported In 1852. While on the
way II became cracked. and was recast
In Philadelphia. The quotation. PRO
claim liberty throughout the land, 20
the inhabitants thereof" inscribed on
the bell at that time, seems prophetic.
The bell was hung April II. 1853.
Figured In Much History.
Two years later II rang a warning
to George Ill that the assembly refused
10 make laws by dlctatlon Of the
crown, and I'm 1855, mufiied, the bell
"tolled" the arrival Of the hated
stamps. "Mufiied and tolled" II rang
all day long when the stamp act wins
put In operation. II called the first
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-30
How Bell Was Saved
When Howe Advanced
on the Quaker City.
BY Or. Howard s. Taylor.

On September IL. lT77. warm.
bright day. the people Of Philadelphia
stood around In the streets listening to
the faint sounds OF cannon firing down
An Brandywine creek, about twenty
I'VE miles away.
They knew that a great battle was
going on between the American army
under Washington and the British
commanded by General Howe
And the PhIladelphlans listened to
the booming OF the distant guns with
passlonately divided feelings.
There were many Tories living In
the city who were devoted 10 the Brit
ish cause and hoped that Howe might
triumph.
There were also many devuut Quak-
ers In those listening crowds who con
sclentiously nbhorred war-ultra paci
fists who thought that the Americans
had no business To fight even in de-
Tense OF their liberties
But a large part Of the population
Of Philadelphia were patriots who had
gotten the Declaration Of Independence
into their hearts at It's first proclama-
ton two months previously and were
praying for Washington and his
ragged Continentals."
Sad News for Patriots.
The noise Of battle commenced about
10 o'clock In the forenoon. but by night.
fall the sounds ceased, and few
hours afterward the Philadelphlans
learned that the Americans had met
with heavy losses, had been defeated
and were retreating before well
equipped army OF invasion which out
numbered the patriot forces about two
to one.
Washington managed TO reconcen.
trate his troops and slowly fell back
on Philadelphia when
ever opportunity offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
YOUNG BROS. LEASE
HOTEL ASTOR STORE
Hatters Pay High Rent for
Stand in RemOdelled Hos
telry; Other Rentals.

Young Bros. have leased for ten years
store in the Hotel Aston for their fif-
teenth branch of chain hat stores The
store contains about 1000 square feet
and adjoins the Forty-fourth street COR
ner and has rear entrance into the
lobby of the hotel. rhe lease was made
through William Henry Barnum & Co.
for the Hotel Aston, Inc. The lease calls
for an aggregate rental OF s250.00o.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
offices in the Canadian Pacific Building,
Madison avenue, Forty-third to Forty
fourth streets, to the Betts-Kauffmann
Electric and Manufacturing Corporation
Hirsch & Friedman leased $4,000
square feet in 1925 Broadway to Cohen
& Edelman, jobbers of cloaks and suits
A. A. Hageman leased store in Sc
West Thirty-sixth street to Morris A.
Schwartz for the millinery business;
also store in 357 West Thirty-seventh
street to Isaac Tuschman and Irving
Eisinger
Duff G. Brown Company leased for
uAlc ~ It lihN W JOScDli SOHcH " koOilS,
mems furnishings, the three five story
buildings with stores at 400, All and
413 West 12Jth street for twenty one
years at a gross rental of 100000.
George w. Brettell leased for the AL
calde Realty Corporation to William
Fein and Ellis Silverstone for a term of
years, at rental of about $4,000. the
three story business building. 25x100. at
the corner of 1921 street and Third ave-
nue.. to be occupied by the lessee for the
sale of furniture and household goods.
Daniel Birdsall &c Co, Inc, rented the
third loft in Ill East Fourteenth street
to Margules. Weinstein &c Lessor, also
space in 90 Park place to Samuel II.
Feldman.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
corner store in 311 Lexington avenue,
southeast corner Of Thirty-eighth street,
to the Western Dye Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

David s. Meyer Inc, sold at West
End, n. j., for the Catholic Protectory
OF Washington, d. c., to Charles Box Of
Brooklyn the old United States Hotel
property. having a frontage of 40 feet
on Ocean avenue by 900 feet in depth.
This property will be Immediately inn
proved with sixteen bungalows. The
same brokers sold for Mrs. Rose Gold
smith 10 Leo Vogei "Rosedale" on Cedar
avenue. held at $4,000 also for John
]. Nicholson, president of the Murphy
Varnish Company of Newark, his estate
on the Shrewsbury River TO Wendell L.
White, who gives in part payment four
plots on Stephenson avenue, New Ro-
chelle; also sold for the Hollywood
Hotel and Cottage Company for i'm
provement a plot 100 feet by 2s4 feet
on the corner OF West End and West
wood avenues. and for the Seacoast
Construction Company TO David S.
Meyer, Inc. the southeast corner of
Brighton and Ocean avenues. including
the seven stores recently purchased at
the auction sale from Harry Content,
the banker.
lots 30, 81 and 80, block 407, in Larch-
mont Gardens. Larchmont, ~ Y, to
Stanton u. Fisher, associated with the
real estate department of the United
Cigar Stores Company, who will build
California bungalow for his own oc-
cupancy.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for the estate OF Franklin 3. Lord the
recently completed dwelling. containing
eighteen rooms and five baths with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
SELL SITE FOR FLATS
AND THEATRE IN BRONX

Alexander Sellsin and David Mintz
sold for Benenson Realty Company. the
block front on the south side of 1S0th
street, between Bryant avenue and Bos-
ton road, consisting of thirty-four lots,
which the purchasers will Immediately
improve with theatre. stores and apart
ments. The total transaction will rep
resent an outlay Of $4,000.
kingsbridge Iron Works purchased
from the Concourse Improvement Com
pany fourteen lots of the old Morris
Park race track. near Fowler avenue.
including the clubhouse, held at $4,000.
The purchasers will remodel the club
house for the manufacturing of orna-
mental iron. Horowitz. Reidler & Hur-
witt, attorneys, represented the pur-
chaser, and Edward J. Krug, Jr., attor-
new, represented the seller.
Harry Calm sold to Trazza. Verlingeri
and Baenonzore the plot on the west
side of Grand avenue. $50 feet north of
1s0th street, 120x100. The new owners
intend TO erect six dwellings, Ernest
Damaiane was the broker. Bitterman &
Hecht. attorneys, represented the seller.
Mulvihil 4 Co. sold for Katie Alvers
the two frame dwellings. 200xt00. on
West Carroll street. City Island. The
purchaser will alter. making two family
houses Of one. The title of this property
has not changed In more than thirty
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

Hudgins-St Company the vacant
plot. 57.9x64.2x irregular, on the east
side of Southern boulevard, 1876 feet
south of 141st street.
Grace M. Horne sold to Alice Coppn
the two story dwelling, 37.6x125.6x ir-
regular, on the south side of 201st street,
1916 feet west of Decatur avenue.
The triangular shaped plot, 13.10x
17710x202x irregular, at the southeast
corner of Valentine avenue and 1920
street, improved with a two story dwell
ing, has been sold by Walter S. Poor to
the Walking Corporation.
Tobias Shapiro sold to Goldle Wolf the
property, S4x115. at 953-957 Aldus street.
The ]. l.. & L. l.. Realty Company sold
to Cosimo Saponaro the two and a half
story dwelling, 100x104.9, at the north
east corner of Norris avenue and 164th
street.
Julie r. Stumpf sold to Isidor Eisen-
stein the two story dwelling 25x112.5. on
the south side of 169th street, lao feet
west of Franklin avenue.
Essie Epstein sold to Louis Silber-
man the property. 27.1x64.9, on the south
side of 16Sth street, 1918 feet east of
Washington avenue.
Loretta M. Walsh sold to Grace Cicola
562 East 191st street, two story dwell
ing, 25x90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
100000 FOR TEMPLE SITE.

The Temple OF Israel of Harlem paid
100000 to the Astor estate for the site
OF Its proposed home at the southwest
-vTner OF Amsterdam avenue and
Ninety-flrst street, as shown In the deeds
just recorded. The property measures
10011 feet on the avenue and 1926 feet
on Ninety-first street and was con-
tracted for last April The temple, of
which Daniel p. Hays is president and
7. ". kempner treasurer, sold its Harlem
property at Lenox avenue and 120th
street a year ago TO the Seventh Day
Adventlsts. 1t is planned to improve
the Amsterdam avenue site with a tenn
pie and community building. to cost in
the neighborhood Of 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEALS.

Lewis II. May Company sold for Ivan
Pels plot on the west side of Beach
Thirty-third street. Edgemere, Queens,
J.. L., to a builder, who will Immediately
improve with ten dwellings
Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
to DR.. Albert b. Ferguson a two story
eight room dwelling and two car ga
rage on Seventh avenue. between Jamlca
and Grand avenues, in Norwood Gar
dens. Queens.
Recent purchases of apartments at
Jackson Heights are as follows: j. Cor
don Peters In 107 Twenty-second street
Miss Ella Il. O'Brien in IA Twenty
third street NJ. E. Casey in 1875 Twenty
third street.
John A. Chard of Brooklyn sold
through w. S. f. Hall two Gotta es.
157x1S0. on Egbert avenue, West New
Brighton, s. i.
M. James Hughes sold for Margaret
L. O'Connor 81 Arictta street. Tomp-
kinsville. s. l., a three story store and
dwelling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Ennis & Sinnott are the new owners
Of the fiat at 315 West 10th street. the
sale of which was reported yesterday.
Elizabeth Carolan is the buyer OF 1870
West Seventy-hfth street: James Pike
of 229 and 23i Washington street. and
Mary Karp OF 2073 Crotona avenue. all
sold recently.
Daniel Birdsall e. Co, Inc, have been
appointed agents for 21S3 Fifth avenue
and 2497 Second avenue.
William A. White & Sons have been
appointed agents of the apartment house
at 61 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

three acres of land, at the corner of
Woodlands and Longfield roads. Wood
mere, L. /.
Thomas A. McWhinney Realty Com
pany sold for Redmond Keresey, Jr, to
Edward Levy of Manhattan, vacant
plot for Improvement on Lismore street
Lawrence, l.. 1. Mr.. Levy will erect
tapestry brick dwelling. The same
brokers rented for Charles A. Cort his
cottage on Lafayette place, Woodmere.
l.. l., to Leon Birnbaum of Manhattan
for a term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Shampan & Shampan, architects, are
preparing plans for an apartment house
to be erected on the north side of Eigh-
ty-second street, 900 feet east OF Bay
Parkway, for l.. Bernstein.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold
Through S. ]. Horowitz to George S.
LANCE the semi-detached house and con-
crete garage at 500 Avenue NJ.
Buckley & Horton Co. sold 1859 Allan
tic avenue, a three story double six
family apartment, 25x100, for Charles
e. Crowell.
Tankoos, Smith &. Co. leased to Henry
p. Sammett ground floor store in 5S5
Fulton street.
J. Lacov sold for Charles Rehbein to
the Eisman Construction Corporation a
building plot, 40x120.6. on the west side
of East Seventh street, 100 feet south
of Avenue l.. The plot is to be i'm
proved with a two story nine room house
and garage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Notwithstanding or Rent.
BRONXVILLE.

BRONNVILLE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A New and Attractive English House of
unusual arrangement, rooms, 3 baths.
Built in Garage. Good sized Plot. Con-
yenient to station, stores and schools. Shown
by appointment.
SWALLOW & PRATT, INC,
IL Palmer Av., Bronxvile N. Y. Tel. 1921.
Mrs. EDMUND w. IODINE, Real Estate.
Ia Main St: tel. s4S. New Rochelle.
dwelling, worth SAC, 900; rooms. 3 baths
steam heated sun parlor: all beautifully
decorated; car fireproof garage: corner
plot 1O0x100: half hour from Grand Central (;
immediate possession Room 1918. % West
AID ST.. New York. Tel. Murray Hill 07S9.
OSSINING.- Beautiful room house, large
airy bedrooms. three open fireplaces; cor
ner plot, 50x125 choice location: fine river
views bargain at $4,000. r. vICKERS, II
East 42d st. Vanderbilt 1921
THOMAS S. BURKE. REAL ESTATE,
5Oo So. B'way. Yonkers. Tel 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments in So East Eighty-sixth
street to John b. Gardiner, in 1873 West
Fifty-sixth street to Alan II. S. Synge,
in 115 East F'ifty-sixth street to Mrs.
N. Todd Porter. Jr., and in 257 West
Eighty-sixth street to Arthur e. Coe
and Henry b. Tremaine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
New Jerscy--Sale or Rent.
IT'S TIME TO LOOK NOW /!
TO GET THE BEST BARGAINS

$1,750 SECURES TITLE TO THIS SER
VANTLESS HOUSE, WITH GARAGE, bal
ance of 1850 on easy term mortgages, which
can be paid off In few years as you now
pay rent. Plot 100 IT. 154 IT. Permanent
home; everything modern and ready for &C.
cupancy at above price; no extras; steam
heat, parquet floors. beautifully decora ted
inside and out. Select, strictly residential
neighborhood. Water sports. golf. country
club, schools, churches markets. Nearly
/ 900 feet elevation; no mosquitoes. Big liv-
Ing room, with huge open fireplace. No SER
wants needed electrically equipped through
out, including 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. p. u.
WORCESTER, Suite 1872, 10 Broadway. N.
Y. C. Tel 1922 Cortlandt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
BRONX TRANSFER DEALS.

Patrick Holland sold the dwelling at
3t) East 135th street for william Epple
TO Mary QuInland.
Jennie Schaffner sold TO Jacques Will
Ter the property. 25x100. at i3S East
145th street
Edward S. Pothemont sold 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
IA vEsEY STREET

By jacob III. Mayors.
9TH Az. 1903, g. 1876 nth 81. 20. 6xs0.
8 sty loft and Etore bldg-Seamen's Bank
for Savings vs. Frank Waller et al: Cad
waladcr, Wickersham a. Taft. attys, Hair
old R!egelman, ref due, st3I, 327.is; taxes,
&C, 81 800: to J J Schmukler for. $t3S, 900
By James j. Donovan.
f77TH ST. 2221 and 1923 ri also. 9TH st.
n g, 2OJ Cast" Hill av. 50Sf0S. vacant
Church Charity Foundation Of Long Island
atty; J Fairfax Mclaughlin, ref; due.
s4.0T6.24 taxr~- &c. s2.5SJ.70; to Frank
PEpldilupo fo-ss....... ~ 200
by Joseph +. Day.
WHITE PLAINS RID, W 9, 1929 Mace av.
t6i t0x3 1ixf70 fx44. f0x4.3, vacant-Isa bella
N Leonard vs American Real Estate Go ct
al. Ronald X Brown. atty; Geo a Stoves,
refs due, r., 07n za; taxes. &C. S5,5S9.G0; 20
the plnintlff fOr..... $l,OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Salc or Rent.

DOUGLASTON, L. l.
Am going abroad and must dispose of my
nome consisting of nine rooms and two
baths: house is stucco OH hollow tile, Span
ish tile roof; plot 70x100; one car garage
prefer to sell. but would rent fully furnished
on years lease. Apply SALM, LIMITED.
~ West 23d ST.
FREEPORT.-Two family house, IL rooms
rn al improvements. screens. garage; plot
oox2O9; fruit and shade trees: minutes Il
staten; price ST. 900; cash $500. Owner
GEORGE MORTON LEVY, STA Yves. Mer-
rick road. Freeport l.. l.
FINE homes near station. bay: building
plots: good location. MONFORT G. EEGE-
MAN. Port Washington. Tel. 1872
FIVE rooms and path, electric light and
neat; $1,000. cash S1.5. WATKINS. School
av.. Birch ST., South Ozone Park, l.. l.
HOMES AND ACREAGE. Write +. UNSER,
Mineola. Tel. Garden City 1642W.
THIRTY-SIx lots in one plot. fronting on
Queens Boulevard at Lowcry Street Station,
Long Island City; IA minutes to Grand Cen
trail Terminal; transit lines; best real
estate Investment in Greater New York
larger portion of purchase can remain on
mortgage: ARTHUR A. JOHNSON. Queens
Boulevard. Long Island City. Hunters Point
1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Borough of Richmond-saIe or Rent.


FOR SALE.
Staten Island property is going TO be
valuable. Buy now before the rise takes
place. A beautiful suburban home within
committing distance Of New York; rooms,
all modern improvements; garage for two
cars: garden lot 5Sx2f2 feet Call or write
w. .. PERRY. 50 John ST. Beekman 1898.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

RICHMOND HII.I.-Two upper floors in new
family house; decorated shower bath. par
quet. &c.; Ideally situated. six rooms: lease
70 responsible parties II wanted: rent SIS.
Take Lofferts av.-Fulton ST. train to 11lth
So. station. See builder at 1916 11:th ST. /;
phone 3,a7 Richmond Iill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

Borough Of Manhatlan-MiseeIIaneous.

20 TT, II rooms and baths: story pri-
vate dwelling; upper Sos electricity and
all modern improvements: only s.. 900 down.
JAMES Z. WALDEN. ga Longacre Bldg.
Bryant 3o4O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
westchcster---SnIe or Rent.
A $40 BILL

and 81 per week will buy you beautiful
building plot 50xi00, or larger, at Bryn
Mawr Park. close to city and station and
adjoining Bronxville. These lots are bar
gains, but the fact that we advertise such
easy termH does not mean that these I'M
PROVED LOTS should be COMPOUNDED with
many Of the cheap. unimproved lots now be-
ing offered at auction. Nearly t2J OF these
choice lots have been sold In the past few
weeks In this property having an ADIRON-
DACk setting, yet within sight OF the city.
Come out and look them over. FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE TO BUILD.
ROBERT r.. FARLEY ORGANIZATION,
" ". 18th ST., N. y. G. Murray Hill 1920.
office also at Bryn Mawr Park Station.
Phone Yonkers fi4S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Borough of Bronx-saie or Rent.
Borough Of oueens-salk or Rent.

FINDLAY Az, 1o3i-Two family brick and
EaraEe: all improvements. Owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
FIorida-saie or Rent

MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA.
Next door to 'aradise. Information cheer
fully given regarding lots. plots. for pleasure
homes or health seekers. Address j. CIR
BENO. 10 Broadway. a