davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16


WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The storm
that was central off the New England
coast Monday night moved rapidly east
it was attended by gales over the north
Atlantic Ocean The storm that was cen
tral over western Montana Monday night
moved eastward to the northern plains
states. preceded by marked rise in tenn
perature in the upper Ohio Valley. the
region of the Great Lakes and the upper
Mississippi Valley. The highest tempera-
lures ever recorded in February, ranging
from So to II degrees, were reported from
several stations in the upper lake region
and the upper Mississippi Valley This
storm was followed by decidedly colder
regions and the Dakotas.
Snow fell within the last twenty-four
hours IN the plateau and northern Rocky
Canadian Northwest. In all other regions
the weather was fair.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather in the states east OF the Misss-
slppi River Wednesday,, followed by in
creasing cloudiness and unsettled weather
over most sections Thursday, and snow or
rain is probable In the upper lake region
Temperatures will rise decidedly in the
Atlantic states and the lower lake region
Wednesday and will continue unseasonably
high elsewhere east of the Mississippi
River. Much colder weather will over
spread the region OF the Great Lakes, the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east Gulf
states Thursday and the middle Atlantic
and north Atlantic states Thursday night
or Friday.
District Forecasts--New England-Fair
tied and colder Thursday night.
Fair and much warmer Wednesday; un-
settled tHee and e9lder a Thursday night.
warmer TsgeP1 w.SnedaS Se@ SoFkIFaiF and much
colder In afternoon and night.
Eastern New York, Fair aud rnuch-yysrr,-
eF eF tedF MtedResday Thursday unsettled, colder
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Some new Sheets
and Pillow Cases

These prices represent to-
days maximum value. The
muslin sheeting is of very good
quality-pure cotton, no fill
ing.
Sizes quoted are before
hemming.
First floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Highest, AZ degrees Cat p. ny: lowest
"a Cat GAS a. m.): average, 80; average
same date last year, %; average same date
for thirtythree years 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Local Official Record-The following Of
hclal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Every shirt is genuine
EARL & WILSON. The name
is plainly attached.
And this will be the last (they
tell us) of the underprice lots.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

ioolsinS for a comfortable Furnished
HuomE Consult select list In to-day :
2ateane.---AdvE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Men S Silk Socks
down to 38c pair

Last tDme we had them they
fairly flew out.
Thread silk socks in plain col
ors. Silk plated socks in shot
effects and clockings. Seam
less, with mercerized cotton
cuffs, toes and heels. Sizes
9h to 11a, but not in each
kind.
Seconds of our 75c and soc
grade.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day, with rising
temperature; tomorrow unsettled and
colder at night; fresh south to southwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:50 am. Sun SETS b:31 pm.
Moon rises. 1887 am Moon SETS. / "a am
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

a. M. 45l1 p. M. 27lsp. M, 81
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
General weather Conditions

Readlngs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

The next story: Curiosity Is To,
Much for Happy Jack"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

One is Immediately impressed
by the wonderful fineness of
their material-tricophine, Poi
ret twill, picotine, twill cord
and tricotine in pewter gray,
beige, wren tan and midnight
blue.
We call attention to
he new trotteur suits
with the Godet ripple at the
side seams of the coat, and
to the other new trotteur
with the short coat that
manages to be long wasted.
These are two unusually
good models this spring.
Of course the severely tai
lored suit with a narrow belt is
still holding favor with many
discriminating women.
Many of the new suits are
beautifully hand embroidered
with silk and with fine metal
thread.
In the collection are some
most lovely 3-piece suits that
have bodices of heavy Canton
crepe and that combine beige
or gray and midnight blue.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

1921. 1920l 10
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Cedney Farm Hotel ].
Sold for $l,O0O,OOO
To E. H. Crandall

Prince & Ripley announce that con.
tracts have been signed between the
Gedney Farm Company and the Edward
r.. Crandall Company for the sale of
the Gedney Farm Hotel at White
rams N. Y. This property has neen
1noer lease for several years to the
Srandall company. The hotel. power
mouse, kldgeway garage, Ridgeway
cottage and ten acres Of GROUND are
included in the sale. The property was
owned by the Gedney Farm Company.
OF which Howard Willets, formerly Of
white Plains, is the president. The
consideration is not stated. but it is
understood to be close to $1,000, 900.
The Rldgeway cottage, opposite the
Gedney Farm Country Club, form erly
the residence of Mrs. Alice Pell, will
be extensively altered.
The hotel is one of the finest in the
country and was reconstructed from the
famous Gedney Farm Stables in 1918
by Kenneth NJ. Murchison.
Mr. Crandall, who will contine to .op-
crate the hotel, is we'll known in hotel
circles throughout the country
L. Ward Prince, who negotiated this
sale. also negotiated the sale of the
Gedney Farm Country Club. which was
reported in February. Mr.. Prince said
when interviewed: "It is the purpose of
my company to continue the develop
ment off the land at Gednev Farm and
to push the work most aggressively.
We believe that Gedney Farm is about
the last really fine section of undevel
oped land in White Plains, and as soon
as the building boom starts again we
are sure that many fine homes will be
built. The sale of the hotel proves
the stability and permanence of the
development and assures the establish.
ment of wonderful community."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Large Commission House
Gets Big 4th Ave. Space

Max N. Natanson leased to Schefer
Schramm G. Vogel. one of the largest
commission houses in the city, the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
floors in the Ashland Building, SIS
Fourth Avenue, from February /, 1922
at an aggregate rental of s35oO
Roy Scherick was the broker.
Herberts leased the northeast corner
store 125th Street and Seventh Ave
nue. and will alter it into three stores
William G. MacLean, Inc, leased
floors in the McCreary Building, al
Twenty-third Street and Sixth Avenue
TO the Thistle Manufacturing Company
and Henry f. Streck; space at 221-227
Fourth Avenue to Hugh E. Jarvis; al
429 Sixth Avenue, to Norwood & Co.
Charles Baum, Enoz Chemical Com
pany, Samuel Cohen, Sigmund Rubin
Cohen, Auswake & Tauber. Solomon
Rosenzweie, Aristide Sigismondi anc
Samuel Bloom lofts at 10S-11O West
Twenty-fourtl1 Street to Henry Meltzel
G. Co; store at 81 Fast Twent tv fourth
Street to Joseph Skinner, and space at
141-147 West Forty-ff Street to
Louis Goldman and Miller Advertising
Agency.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for the
Reinmel' Holding Corporation to Beddy
Curry & Bros, for general dry goods
and department store, the corner store
and basement s51-S55 Eighth Avenue.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. rented
Office space in the Brokaw Building, al
1457 Broadway, to Knill-Burke, Inc;
a floor at 557 Fifth Avenue to Rose
Heller.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
National Drive
To Endow Navy
Club Is Begun
Five States Pledge $4,000
Each and Others Are Ex-
pected to Follow; May
Lift $4,000 Mortgage

The movement to extend the useful
ness Of the Navy Club, Of this city, by
making II national in character and az
lowing each state represented in the en-
listed personnel of the navy to sub
scribe $4,000 for endowment of dor
mitories to be used as shore quarters
by visiting sailors was officially
launched yesterday at the clubhouse, Is
East Forty-frst Street 1t was announced
during the meeting of the clubs di-
rectors and representatives of various
state societies that Tennessee, Kansas.
Wisconsin, Ohio and Illinois had al
ready pledged themselves to raise $10,-
600 each and that other state orgarixa-
tions in New York City would vote on
the proposal when they meet.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, former As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, president
OF the club, opened the meeting by urg-
ing upon the officers of the different
state organizations att ending the neces-
slty Of real land objective for the
thousands of sailors and marines who
set shore leave at this port each year.
Rear Admiral Harry P. Huse, COM
mandant of the Sd Naval District, also
Endorsed the campaign. He had spent
forty-six years in the service, he said
and knew of the lonesomeness of the
COB in big town with no place to 60
Nothing so works for morale in the
navy. from the officers point Of view,'
the Admiral said, "as to have a place
for the enlisted men to 60 when they
arrive in port"
The club, which occupies two houses
in East Forty-hrst Street, is under a
mortgage of 100000, which must be
cleared before the directors can obtain
the desired recreational improvem ents
for CLUB Of this kind. Mr.. Roosevelt
pointed out that maintenance of the
present club quarters costs about $780,
600 year. $4,000 of which comes in
from the small rooming charge of so
cents a night and 81 membership fees,
which are largely optional" The
balance of $4,000, he said, is to be
obtained through what are known as
corporate membe rshins.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Investor BUYS
9-Story Flat
In 58tll Street
House Adjoining Famous
Spanish Flats Is Sold by
Corporation; Alterations
to Building Contemplated

The Brown Wheelock COMPANY Tnc
solo for the Pobba Realty Companv 70
an investor the nine story apartment
az lSo West Fifty-eighth Street II
was built about eight years ago and ar
ranged with one apartment to a Aoor
II covers site 50x10o.5, adjoining the
spanish Flats, the pioneers Of New
fork's fine apartment buildinr. Tho
moor plan of the building NAV he
changed. ."0S pe
Alexander Selkin, David Mintz and
Louls Epstein sold for Harlem Con
seructlon Company the Monte Cristo
apartments, at the northeast corner Of
aeventn Avenue and 123d Street, a
stores, 60x105. "'sA
Mcdowell & Byrnes sold for Lena
Rosenberg n the five apartment 715
west, 1soth Street. 5oxl1o, between IN
broadway and Fort Washington Ave-
nue.. 1t is one of two houses erected
at this point by William Derenhardt
Alfred p. Hinton and others sold the
six-story tenement 327 East f12th
Street, 27x100, to client of David
Lion. P. Razano was the broker.
Ihe Loewer Realty Company sold to
Joseph schmitzberger the Ave story
tenement $50 West Fiftieth Street,
25x100.5. y
A: H. Levy sold for C. B. Richards 8
q Co, bankers, the three-storv two
family house 613 West 13sth Street.
l6.6x1oo, which has not changed hands
IN twenty years. The new owner is
client of Nicholas Celia.
The Lawyers Title and Trust Com
pany sold to Jacob H. Fidt the five
story tenement SIT Second Avenue,
ssouthwest corner of Forty~seventh
Street, 25x73.
Anna L. Lincoln sold to the Garfield
Development the three-story tenement
and store 55 Pitt Street, is.ax10O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Zubow Obtains Another
Terminal Zone Property

Adolph zubow, silk and cotton goods
trader, who recently purchased the
lease on the Marlin Rockwell building
at Madison Avenue and Forty-fourth
Street, has paid Acker, Merrall g. Con-
dit fancy price for their lease on the
former Schmitt Brothers property at
34s and 345 Madison Avenue. which is
diagonally across from the Marlin
Rockwell structure. Mr.. Zubow has
arranged with the owners for a sixty.
threc-year lease. He also has acquired
from Charles A. Dards, lease for q
similar term on the fve-story build.
ing at Al East Forty-fourth Street
which winch abuts the former Schmitt prop
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Plans Filed for Two Large
Apartments in Brnn,

A fve-story apartment to cost St2U,
600 is to be erected at the southeast
corner of Walton Avenue and 1S4th
Street, 71x85, by the Galveston Build
ing Company, Philip Herschowsky pres
ident. Charles Kreyborg prepared the
plans, which have just been filed with
the Building Department.
Plans have been filed for the third
section of the Melrose Court apart
ments, which are to be erected by the
Niewenhous Realty Company on the
block bounded by Park and Teller ave
nues, 163d and 164th streets. The new
est section will occupy the Park Ave
nue. corner at 164th Street, 16sx14o,
and was designed hv 2 r Henkel
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Army Orders

From The Tr;bune's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, March 21.--Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Crutcher. Major j. F.. to Fort Thomas.
Snyder, Major F. S.. to Fort Ethan Allen
Air Service
Simon. 1t L. C.. jr.. to Camp Benning.
Harnljn, I'd 1t. ". s., to Langley Field.
Infantry
Newland, Lit. ]. T.. to Edgewood.
Olson. Major II. O., to Camp Meade.
Kent. Lit. Col. ". A. to Atlanta.
Miller. 1t. Col. ]. j., to Chicago.
Biehn, I'd 1t. ", to Camp Grant.
Small Major E. l., to Camp Meade.
Coast Artillery
Stiebel 1t. II. L., to Fort Stevens.
Winton Capt. A. ", to Fort Washington Il
Long 1t. Col. J. L., to Fort Hamilton.
I5eckham. Lt Col. D. Y, to Fort Howard
hoerbel, 1t F. H.. to Fort Warren.
Miscellaneous
Welsh Capt. c. r., Sig. c.. to Camp Al.
fred Vail.
Boss, Major W. o.. Dent Res. to Edge.
-.aham. 1t. J. W.. Vet. Res. to ca,nr
Meade.
Breen. 1t. J. j., Ord. to Aberdeen.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Buving in Staten island

Moffat e. schwab sold for Maver
,Rozenholz the Langdon property
known as III Central Avenue. St
George, S. l.. which also has front
age on Bay Street, to James Whitford
This is the second sale of the prop
,erty within year through the same
brokers.
Stephen J. Ploucher purchased from
Cornelius G. Kolff the plot 5ox1oo at
Delafleld Avenue and Sheffield Street
IN the Sunset Hill tract, West New
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Long Beach Realty Brings
100000 al Auction

The remainder of the unsold prop
erty at Long Beach was sold under
foreclosure proceedings Saturday by
Referee Harry Clock, for $4O0, 900. The
amount of the unsatsfied mortgage
was So, 100000. The property was bid
in by two committees, who represented
the bond holders headed by Irving
was brought about by the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company as
trustees plaintiff, against the Estates
Of Long Beach
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
New Jersey

NOW Jersey
F'CR SALE-Beautiful suburban home; in
Upper Montclair, n. j.; ten rooms. two
paths large sun parlor, steam heat mod
ern and in splendid condition throuehout:
100 IT, frontage; beautiful shrubbery and
trees, grape arbor and orchard; two-car
for workshop or chauffeur's quarters: con
venient to trolley. schools and churche i:
i've minutes walk to station; irnmediate
possession; price $23 900; will carry liberal
mortgage. Phone Montclair 4749
SENSATIONAL sACRIFICE-s5.soo. rea
sonable installnents; six room residence;
every Improvement; commodious rarare.
magnihcent large cultivated grounds; in,
proved county roads Vcnvenient railroads.
field Park (Little Ferry station}
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Downtown Stores Leased

William A. White Sons have leased
the store and basement 472 Broadway
to Louis Kappelman for restaurant pur-
poses for ten years; at 166 Centre
Street the store and basement to the
South Bend Lathe Works; at Reade
Street a loft to Schultheis e. Bellay;
at Reade. Street loft to the Argonne
Press, and at 48 Hudson Street the
store and basement to Abraham
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
+ G al ate News
DR. Henry H. M. Lyle Buys
Park Ave. Corner House
Purchases Four-Story Dwelling
at 95th Street Sales of
Other. Hnn,oa

The Frank L. Fisher Company sold
for tho Purchase Holding Company
the dwelling 1917 Park Avenue, corner
OF Ninety..ffth Street, four-story
american basement house, 2o.sx6o to
Dr Henry H. M. Lyle for occupancy.
The Williams-Dexter Company, Inc.
SOLD 2s0 West Fourth Street to Mrs,
Marian Z: Hawthorne, who plans en-
tensive alterations.
Antonio Messaro bought from, John
F. Juhasz the three-storv dwellinc All, a5n
East 1l8th Street. 1lx7h7
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Large Garage Planned for Site
AT Broome and Tomnkins SITS,

A. E. Karscher sold for the estate of
Joan Gardner the southwest corner of
Broome and Tompkins streets to Samuel
Wachtinsky, who will erect three
story garage on the plot, 14Sx25O one
of the largest commercial garages in
the world, costing about S35O,O00 Mr..
karscher is now negotiating twenty
one-year lease for the property, for an
age regate rental Of 81 900 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Builder Purchases Audubon, Av.
Plot and Will Erect Flat

The Filrose Construction Company,
Philip. Krulewitch, president, has pur-
chased from the Cosa Doro Realty
Company, A. Colousono. president, the
plot, 45x95, on the north side of 174th
Street, 100 feet east of Audubon Ave
nue.. The buyers will Immediately
start the erection of a six-story apart
ment. ]. Cotier was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Results of Auction Sales

BY Joseph P. Day
= West End ave, 50, cor sgd st. 255x
lou. o-sty tnmt and strs william Forster.
exr, agt Wildhart Realty Co ct al; due
sl2 4lsS3' taxes. ETC. s2s5s.ao; adjourned
Morris ave, 1910. g 9. rs 1s5+h ..
176xa26, 2-sty tnn1t Peter USHER ct al
agt John H Monaghan ct al; due s7,112.as:
..axes, e. sn, ETC. sl,42ooS; to Frank Connolly for
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Sale of 44,th St. Building

Joseph j. Garibaldi sold for the Fed
eral Estates Corporation the four-story
building 40 West Forty-fourth Street
20x100.5, between Broadway and Sixth
Avenue. 1t is occupied by the Lucca
restaurant
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
$500 CASH

Will buy at Bryn Mawr Park, on outskirts
of Bronxvile a choice 7-room house on
large plot with fine old shade. The house
vations for easy housekeeping: has every
Improvement and is Dutch Colonial of
wide, white shingles, The price is $4,000.
easy terms. ROBERT r. FARLEY OR
GASIZATION. 12 f.. 44th ST., \, Y. G.
MURRAY Hill 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
BUYS i'm East 59th Street

!he estate of Joseph B. Blooming
dale sold to Sol. Lazarus, victrola deal
err, 221 East Fifty-ninth Street. Eugene
F.. Sperry represented the sellers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Navy Orders

FROM The Tribu,,e's WASHINGTON Bu,sav
WASHINGTON, March 21.--Navy or-
ders issued to-day follow:
BrosuEham. s. II. 6. E) William W.. to
pahI, T.. o. J.. to Syracuse
IJaru'ns, Carp. K. L.. to Portsmouth,
Nennety Phar j. H.. to San Francisco
Nsn Auken 1t. Com. F. T.. to u S. S.
Wyn1an 1t. r.. to Asiatic station.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Natanson Sells Three Flats
In West 10Th Street

Max N. Natanson bought from &
client Of Byrne & Bowman 249, 251 anc
253 West 112th Street, three hve-story
apartment houses, 37.6x1O0 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Flat in East l45th St. Sold

Daniel Fl. Jackson sold to Dora
Kessler 546 East 145th Street, ask
story modern apartment through l..
Silverman in the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Westchester

OWNERS will sacrifice several North White
Plalns we'll located building lots to close
LAMBDEN & SON, INC. 56 Lawson St.
Phone 302 New Rochelle, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
Queens

RICHMOND HILL
Several new One-Family Bungalow sid,nz
rooms and bath. plot S5x13O. elegant. ali
improvements. Fine section, near all transit.
SSIiRucTION CO.. Myrtle & 113th St.,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
SPRING VALLEY
PEARL RIVER

20-ACRE FARM, dwelling, rooms and
chicken house; abundance OF fruit and
shade; located "a miles to committing sta
ton; sacrifice $4,000; half cash. VIM.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Dwellings in l3Oth Street Sold

James H. Cruikshank resold to
Charles Adams the three-story dwell
irg 48 West 13oth Street, 25x10o,
through Louis George, and to Anthony
FELTON, 46 West 130th Street, three
story dWellinr 25x1nn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
APARTMENTS WANTED

TWO Christian women: two or three
:, rooms, kitchenette, bath. heat electric
ity; below West ssth St; April IS; reason.
able; lease. Box G 449, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Long Island

ALONG THE GREAT SOUTH BAY
Attractive Houses to Rent
Deslrable Properties for Sale,
JEREMIAH ROBBINS
oaoylon, l. l. Telephone e.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
APARTMENTS TO 1Er-uNFUaN1sHEn
Manhattan

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, ssb to $11b.
In the cooperative plan elevator apart
ment houses, Nos II and 10 EAST esTH
ST, near 5th av., in the social center; cash
Investments ss2 800 to s3.o 900. which includes
cost of stock ownership. renovation and
cts SNs and Sx5 feet: unique equita bic.
money saving cooperative plan. William
CrulkshanN's Sons, Agents, s5 Liberty st.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH, $50.
On first floor, in he cooperative plan ele-
vator apartment house No. II EAST 95TH
ST. near 5th av., in the social center; cash
investment. sl,2so the rental value Of this
three-room apartment being 500. the in
vestment is saved in two years. WILLIAM
CRUIKSHANk'S S SONS. S5 Liberty st.
3 ROOMS. bath. l1itchenette Fairfax
Arms. ISL East 18th St
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

surrounded by his books, emerging from his
library only to eat and sleep. He contin-
ued, nevertheless, to WELD some influence
in public affairs, carrying on an extensive
correspondence and on one occasion he did
come out of his hole to attend as delegate,
i'll 1920, a state convention.
John Adams was not an amiable charac
ter. He was jealous of Franklin and en-
vious of Washington, often declaring that
he had made the latter. 1t is a curious
coincidence that he died on the fftieth an
Iiversary of the adoption Of the Declaration
of Independence, and that on the same day
death summoned jefferson, with whom he
lad been associated in the drafting of the
historic document.
Six Presidents-Washingto JeFer
son, Madison, jackson, johnson and Hayes
became planters or farmers. After
the father of his country had gone back to
Mount Vernon, Nellie Gusts wrote to a
friend that he was exceedingly content to
be once more Farmer Washington. He
died from an attack of acute laryngitis in
the last month Of the eighteenth century,
two years and nine months after the inaug
uration of John Adams, his successor.
The oldest President at the date of his
Inauguration was the elder Harrison, who
was sixty eight. The youngest. Theodore
Roosevelt was forty three. The average
age Of all the Presidents when inducted
Into Office was fifty -three-exactly the pres
cnt age of the new Republican candidate,
Senator Harding.
Polk, Garfield and Arthur died at fifty.
Monroe, Tyler, Fillmore, Hayes and Cleve
land passed the mark of three score and
ten. Jefferson, Madison and Van Buren
crossed the four score line. John Adams
was ninety one years old when he died.
John Adams. Madison and Monroe died
of old age, though the last named eI-
PRESIDENT was only seventy three when the
grim destroyer claimed him. Paralysis
killed John Quincy Adams, Fillmore and
johnson. Arthur died of apoplexy; An
drew jackson of consumption and dropsy
Grant of cancer of the throat. Cholera NOR
tus, after eating cherries and iced milk,
carried of Zachary Taylor.
On January 1, 1862, there were FIVE living
cx -Presdents-yan Buren, Tyler. Fillmore,
Pierce and Buchanan.
The second and sixth Presidents were
father and son: the ninth and twenty third
were grandfather and grandson.