davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Robert Il. Farley Organization. witr
Il. j. Webb, sold for Clarence G. Smith
his farm at Wappinger Falls, y. Y, tC
a Mr.. Luyster.
Fifty-two houses. located on Cont
mental court and in Flintstone Park
Gicn Cove l.. l.. have been sold by the
Ladiew family TO Walter j. Smith %
Brooklyn. They were used by the en-
ployees of the old leather betting fac
tory at Glen Cove and We're sold through
Corbin Wheeler
William ID. Jones and William Hill
bard sold for Mrs. Louis Bennett TO
Fred Moersner the two lots, each 25x
100 on the west side OF Rutland road.
80 feet north of Parsons avenue, Free
port. l.. T.
David T. Kemp of Manhattan bought
through Baker Crowell. Inc. the Clar-
ence d. Ashley property at Sheffield,
Mass, consisting of 220 acres.
George Howe sold for Charles Tinker
his residence on Lake avenue, New Ro-
chclle. TO DR.. T.. Hall. The house is on
a half acre of land. and IS of the Crafts
man semi-bunsalow style of architecture,
containing nine large rooms and two
baths. The property was held at $50
000
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
HYLAN GETS BUDGET
POWER CRAIG LOSES
Board of Estimate Transfers
Authority Over Protest Of
Deputy Smith.
ACTION CALLED ILLEGAL
Ia Guardia Accused Of Shar-
ing in Railroadino Res
olution.

Tn the face OF protests from Henry
Smith. Deputy Comptroller that Mayor
Hylan had tricked the Comptroller by
tardiness in notifying him of the COM
mittee meeting which framed the reso-
luton. the Mayors resolution curtaiI-
ing the Comptroller's budget-making
power was adopted yesterday by the
Board of Estimate. In addition, Mr..
Smith contended the committee of the
whole. in which the resolution origi-
mated. is without power to initiate such
motion and that, therefore. the board $
action is illegal. Mr.. smith cast the
only vote against the resolution.
The participation of Mr.. Smith in the
board squabble over the resolution
ended the hope entertained by the
Comptroller when he appointed Mr.
Smith a month ago that the absence
of the Comptroller and the presence of
Mr.. Smith in board meetings would
eliminate the chickering's of which the
Comptroller has been a storm centre
The text of the resolution revealed
that the blow at the Comptroller's power
extends further than at first was ap-
parent in that ii invests in the Mayor
whatever authority may be taken from
the Comptroller. The Mayors coup was
accomplished by taking the work Of
making up the budget in large degree
away from the Committee on Finance
and Budget. of which the Comptroller is
chairman and placing it with the com
mittee of the whole. of which the Mayor
is chairman. The examiners of the Board
OF Estimate. acting under Joseph Haag.
secretary. are instructed to proceed at
once with a survey of all city depart
ments. whose heads also are instructed
10 cooperate, with view TO recommend
ing economics for the 1922 budget The
examiners arc to report TO the commit
tee of the whole instead Of TO the Com
mittee on Finance and Budget
Mr.. Smith sought to stave off action
by having the resolution referred TO the
Committee on Finance and Budget. but
the Mayor overrued him.
''This resolution" the Deputy Comp
troller told the Mayor. "is the greatest
backward step taken by your admins
tration.'
"Oh. YOU don't mean ii :" was the
Mayors sarcastic retort.
The Mayor denied AIr. Smiths charge
that no notice of the committee meeting
which framed the resolution was given
the Comptroller until twenty minutes
before the committee met. The Deputy
Comptroller accused T. II. La Guardia.
President of the Board of Aldermen,
particularly OF being aware that the
committee OF the whole was acting ille-
gally in origina ting the resolution.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Maurice Wertheim leased the three up
per floors in 463 Lexington avenue. near
Forty-fifth street. for five years to John
L. Rowland.
p. NJ. Clear e Co. leased the southerly
store in 365 Seventh avenue to NJ. Wal
lace for cigar store also first loft 20
the Keystone Dress Company.
Huberth & Huberth leased the store
on the south side of "a Lenox avenue to
Ira l.. Schall.
The three upper floors of 22S West
Fifty-second Street have been leased by
Nine. Louise La Faye. who will suitcase
the premises as furnished rooms
Cusack Company leased dwelling at
$50 West Seventy-third street to Sam
uel Null for three years: also at S51
West Seventy-first street TO * Meyers
for four years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
BRONX MARKET REPORTS.

OReilly g. Dahn sold for f.. & J. Kolb
to the Dixie Improvement Company. At
9fS-922926 Morris avenue. three five
story new law apartment houses, 126xS2.
T.. Fellman sold to Col Robert w. Ma
loney for Mrs. Helen Bovine two lots,
50x100. at the northwest corner of Giles
place ,and Cannon place. kingsbridee.
The Colonel now owns a plot S7is x100.
These lots are on the site of the citadel
of the old Fort Independence. The same
broker sold TO Capt. Lawrence Meehan
the southwest corner of Giles place and
Cannon place. 100x100. also in the cita-
del OF the old fort.
J. Clarence Davies sold TO Hudson p.
Rose Company 1864 to 1870 Southern
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
NURSES FOR IRELAND
MAY COLLECT FUNDS
100 Young Women Await
Call From De Valera.

More than 100 nurses many OF them
lrish-Americans and all Of them with
overseas experience, are holding them
selves in readiness to go to Ireiand
whenever the cali comes from Eamonn
de Valera, President OF the Irish Re
pubic, il was announced yesterday by
Or. Gertrude B. Kelly OF 507 Madison
avenue. spokesman of the nurses
The young women are members OF tho
Irish Womens Council. which Will meet
Monday evening at the McAlpin Hotel TO
discuss the suggestions offered by DE
Valera who i'm a cablegram received
yesterday by Or. Kelly, proposed that
the nurses form a White Cross unit,
adding that the support OF the Knights
of Columbus would be appreciated IN
collecting funds.
Or. Kelly said that the nurses wer2
prcparod~for active service, but that she
understood tho irish were equipped 10
care for their own i'll and wounded.
rhe council may undertake raising
money for the purchase OF food, as De
Valera suggested, and u group OF the
women may go to Ireland TO superintenJ
its distribution.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Aimone Galleries are about to
open their new home recently com
pleted at AZ and A East Forty-ninth
street on property purchased by them
last spring. The building adjoins tlle
new Hotel Chatham in the new art ana
antique centre.
]. p. Morgan & Co have appointed
Brown. Wheelocl Company, Inc. agents
for the Mills Building at Is Broad
street Mandelbaum & Levine have
also appointed the same brokers a.
agents for the Johnston Building at 80
Broad street.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co were the
brokers in the sale of the building at
107 West Forty-sixth street for Anna
Rosenberg to Oscar f. Bremen reported
recently.
Home Title Insurance Company of
New York has placed the following
mortgage loans: $1S0.O00 on two apart
ments at NewkirlS avenue and East
Twenty street. Flatbush; $4,000
ON nine stores on the east side Flatbush
avenue at Duryea place. Sl50,600 on a
moving picture theatre at the corner of
Kings Highway and Coney Island ave-
nue., and $4,000 on store properties on
the< west side Flatbush avenue. between
Ditmas avenue and Dorchester road
F'latbush.
Inc liOAIVV, tiit ilSI III
side of 145th street. 100 feet west of
Lenox avenue. acquired by the Audubon
Sporting Club last May for a fighting
club, has been decided back to Lowen-
field & Prayer, from whom the site was
purchased. Plans filed for the project
called for 100000 structure.
Daisy l.. Clisby paid $24,500 for the
dwelling at 40 West Eighty-fifth street
sold recently.
James w. II. Witherspoon is me
buyer of the dwelling at 1874 West 1S1st
street.
Union Square Savings Bank loaned
$4,000 on the northeast corner of the
Grand Concourse and 111st street. pay
able in instalments and at per cent.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
has loaned 100000 on the southeast
corner of Eleventh avenue and Thirty
sixth street. due December. 1921, at 6
per cent
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
TENNESSEE G0BS
DANCE AT ASTOR
Black Gang' Of Great Battle
ship Entertain Their Cap
tain and a Bishop.

The Black Gang" had wonderful
night. 1t is navy tradition to refer TO
the men who keep the wheels going
perdreadnoushts of the fleet as the
"Black Gang" And generally they look
1t. smeared and daubed and begrimed as
they inevitably are with oil and ma
chine grease But those four hundred
thronged the floor of the grand ballroom
o. the Hotel Astor last night were as
spick-anu-span a lot OF white men as
ever shook foot or breathed sweet
nothngs TO their best girls during those
few dances which they sat OUT
There was a girl for every gob, and,
oh, boy how they could dance They
fox trotted and two stepped and now and
then there was q couple who even shook
a discreet "shimmy." There were more
than a thousand persons in attendance
at the Tennessees service ball and two
orchestras made it continuous per-
Torrance. Bishop Thomas j. Gailor
was there. too. to impart juet enough
of an ecclesiastical atmosphere-and not
too much. He used To be the Protestant
Episcopal Bishop ofs Tennessee and is
now Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal
Council. He shares the pride Of the Ten
nesseans in being identified with the
greatest and most formidable dread
nought afloat.
There was n supper to start with, and
after the eats" Bishop Gailor gave the
gobs and their best girls neat little
talk. the text Of which was Love your
country and cultivate the fellowship Of
brotherhood. At the table with the
Bishop sat Rear Admiral Eugene c..
Tobey. Capt. Richard H. Leigh. COM
manucr of the Tennessee DR. James j.
kirG. president of the Tennessee So
ciety; Commander Claud A. Jones. en-
g!neer officer of the big ship and chief
of the below deck boys who were the
hosts. OF the vessels staff were present
also Commander .Adolphus \. station.
Commander \. r. Beaurogard and Conn
mander Russell >. Crenshaw
But this was a democratic occasion
Gold braid and distinctions OF rank
were for the nonce secondary. The gobs
let the officers OF the ship buy their
own tickets If they wanted to be among
those present" And that is just what
the officers did. with the exception of
the Rear Admiral. Captain Leigh and
the Bishop, who were regarded as the
sole guests.
I'VE get tired OF slipping around in
the grease" was the way one Of the
members of the BLACK Gangs" enter
tainment committee explained the affair,
$50 we thought we'd slip round on the
Astor's ballroom floor once just for
change"
There were Tennessee glides. Memphis
wriggles and Chattanooga shivers, and
the dance was still going strong long
after Enright's new curfew had rung
down the curtain on the cafes and
cabarets
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
CAFE OWNER DROPS DEAD.
Arrest of bartender Causes An
drew Robcrts's Death

Half an hour after the arrest or his
bartender for an alleged violation of the
state excise law last night Andrew
Roberts, 50 years old. owner or cafe
At Broadway Brooklyn. dropped to
the floor in the rear room OF his cafe
unconscious. An ambulance was sum-
moned from the Cumberland Street
Hospital. but Roberts was dead when
tho surgeon reached him. The shock
and excitement Of the arrest Of his en-
ployee are believed TO have caused his
death.
Michael CusiS 80 years. OF 1IS Cooper
street. Brooklyn, Robertss bartender, was
placed under arrest about o'clock by
Detective Hanning Of Inspector Cowboys
staff. He was taken TO the Bedford ave-
nue. station. Roberts was active in
Brooklyn Democratic circles. a member
Of the Eckford and Anawanda clubs and
of the Fourteenth Assembly District
Democratic Club.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
BRooKLYN MARKET NOTES.

Realty Associates sold two story
semi-detached residence at 6Sl6 SIKH
avenue to Harry jenkins. and at 569 ana
571 Bay-Ridge avenue 10 Hubert Eldrel
Harry NJ Lewis sold for Richard
Lyons TO Harry Scher the four story
apartment, 2Ox1OO, at $50 Nostrand ave-
nue.. The purchaser owns 354 and 35s.
Frank Seaver sold 1919 Seventeen.h
avenue, a store and apartment house
for Albert A. Levien.
William p. Jones sold for James 5
Ware 10 John Erickson two lots, eacf
20x10O. on the south side of Fifty
seventh street. 100 feet west of Twenty
first avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
ESTATES APPRAISED.

SHEPARD. Bessie S. Gune 2s. l02ol. Gross
estate. S62 G00: net estate, SOS, 500. Her
husband. Edward A. Shepard. receives the
bulk of the property.
ALLEN. Roger y. CJunc 20. 1919. at Dover
Mnss1. Gross estate. S1as, ,OS5 estate tax
able IN New York. S75.40i. William c.
Russell Allen, son. and Rosam0nd Allen
Evans. daughter. receive residue OF the
estate in equal shares.
RANDOLPH. william 6. II. CDecember %
1912. Gross estate. $50 $50; net estate
SOL 135. His wife. Bertha D. Randolph
and his mother. Ida o. Randolph, are the
henficiaries.
IIALsTEAD. Charles s. CSeptenber -
faii). Gross estate. S133.7et net estate
Sf12.393. Julia NJ Haistead. wife. receives
the whole estate.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
HOOKING VALLEY ASKS LOAN.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 1.-THE Hooking
Valley Railway Company has asked tlie
Interstate Commerce Commission for
authority TO issue se.037 900 of general
mortgage bonds. with which other bonds
would be pledged with the Treasury De-
partment to secure a Government loan
OF 81 $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
We,tche,tcr-sale or Rent.

\ real home, just finished. in a beautiful
location among charming ncighbors yet
only few minutes from the station: :iS
minutes from Grand Central, four comfort
able bedrooms. extra large living room with
open fireplace; every modern convenience,
S1J,S00; terms TO suit. Owner. OafEAEA.
5l6 w 18th. Tel. Wadsn orth 2sil.
FOR rent at Hastings. 10 room house, facing
river: over acre ground. modern Improve
mcnts; needs rcpairs; on long lease cwuer
VIII permit alterations to three .smily apart
mont. mirutes from station, - from Graud
Central Address II. G.. BROWN. u East
10th 81. Tel Murray Hin 1913.
VI. w. SULLIVAN. specialist IA westchesier
real estate. 800 South Broadway. Yonkers
SIC. 0.J0O-Modern. substantial $ room stucco
dwelling, in fine shape; plot 50s100. TliC =
:. BURKE. Flagg Building, Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
STILL SEIZED IN MINNESOTA.

AIINSEAPoL1s. Jan. 1.-THE seizure OF
the largest still ever taken in the North
west. at Spring Point. Mimi. was an
nounced to-day by Paul y. Keller. SUI
pevising Federal prohibition agent. The
still had n capacity OF eighty gallons
More than 500 gallons OF mash and
thirty-hve gallons of bottle moonshine
whiskey were taken one man was ar.
rested.
Prohibition agents said the moonshine
was bottled as Kentucky whiskey and
counterfeit revenue stamps were used.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
rms QUAINT rnral-suburban cottage ho,os

THIS QUAINT rural suburban cottage home
for year round living solves the high rent
question. Investigate Less than one
hour from New York City by train. Splendid
committing service. Grounds of almost an
acre. shaded by fine old trees. House ha.,
Just been remodeled from top to bottom and
freshly decorated. There are big rooms. q
bath. open firepIaces. garage and com
plete chicken house and yard. There is run
ming water. electric light, steam heat in
every room and spring of fine water. with
well house. HigIi class purely residential
neigiiborhood. Boating and fishing rights
on chain of pretty lakes. 700 II. elevation. No
mosquitoes. $1,000 cash secures title ard oc-
cupnncy. Balance easy term mortga ges.
For full details address HOME. Post office
box 3'S. City Hall Station. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

Brothers, the three foul story tene-
ments with stores. 40 and 49 West
Eighth street, 6sx9S. 1t is understood
that the purchaser will make sub
stantial alterations to these buildings.
A. H. Mathews sold for the estate of
Mary Griffin 800 First avenue to Bel
Ter & Beller, and 32i First avenue to
Lyman Goldberg.
Frank Volz purchased the plot 10Ox
$50. on sherman avenue. 100 feet north
Of DyclSman street. Amend & Amend
represented the seller and David Leh-
man represented the corporation.
In the Dwelling Market.
Jules Nehrlng, Inc, sold for the es-
tate of Ida Moss a two family dwelling.
1Sxl0O at 54s West 1SSth street, to Mrs.
George L. Pierce.
Nail & Parker sold through Abraham
c. Cohen and Henrietta Levy, the three
story dwelling. 17x9s II. at 112 West 126th
street, to Martin L. Wright
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
Midtown Construction Company sold
TO Nikolaus and Valentine l.. Graf the
two five story buildings at 1856 and 1873
Seventh avenue. 46x60. adjoining the
northwest corner OF Eighteenth street
Nina r. Kahn sold to Barnett Gold
stein the six story building at 100 and
162 Wooster street 46.4x75.
Bessie \. Fierman sold to the Agency
Realty and Mortgage Company the two
story building at 147 West Fifty-fourth
street, 25x1005
Louis f. Giordano. executor, sold the
five story building at 400 West Broad
way. 2s 3x75x irregular.
Schaefer Company sold to Max Mos
covitz the two story building at 'lo
East Fifty third street. 20X1005.
Realty Redemption Company sold to
Ann Willis and Mary A. Degnan the
four story flat at Jos East Thirty-eighth
street. 21.2x92S.
Parepa Realty Company resold to
Lydia Armbruster the -four story Hat at
1866 East Eighty third street. 15.7Xl02.2.
Joseph Anderson sold to Harry Domb
the five story tenement at 2O2 Easp
Houston street. 25N17.2.
Ruth Goldstein bought the two SIX
story tenements at 0O4 and ooS East
Twelfth street. each 37.6x1O3.S.
CYL Teitelbaum sold to Jacob and
Benny Price 100 Broome street, north
east corner of Attorney street, six
story tenement, 25x60.
Clara l.. Weiner sold to Margaret j.
Irwin the three story dwelling at 234
East Thirty-second street, 16.Sx9S.S.
Hudson p. Rose Company resold to
Columbus NJ and J. L. Rogers the three
story dwelling at 4S West 1880 street,
16.9x100.
Walter c. Flanders sold TO Carolyn
Deutsch the four story dwelling at 61
West Eighty-fifth street. 17.lx100.
Eugene Shaefer sold to Josephine
Hertz the four story dwelling at 260
West 122d street, 20Xl0O0 II.
Gail II. Helmer sold to Syblla c. Pope
the three story house at 120 West Nine
ty-fourth street, 274x1o0.
William G.. Shaw and others sold to
the 1884 Broadway Corporation the three
story dwelling at 36l West 117th street.
l6.SN100 n
Annual Dinner of Realty Board.
The twenty-ifth anniversary dinner Of
the Real Estate Board of New York will
take place in the Hotel Commodore on
Saturday evening. February ., at which
there will be about 1900 present. Din
ner will be served at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
norough OF ooeens-sale OF u.u,.

SACRIFICE sale OF beautiful home OF
rooms with every modern convenience and
Improvement installed costing over SIS, ,or
to build What am | offered? owner. lo1l
iU"th ST.. Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

-,------. ->~-s-~-----f - ~
TtrY for caeh lodging house below i2t y
write apceaaasv particulars. 'fAaf,EN
LAtE, = Ecckman at
IOTs or small acreage w nearby suburbs iot
modern private dwelling on West side
sLAwsON g. HOBBS. i62 w. 1ed st.
WILL lease property in need OF repairs
for alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO,
-o7 jth av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
REAL ESTATE--OUT OF CITY.
Long I.land--sale or Rent.

ALONG THE NORTH SHORE"
DANIEL. NJ. GERARD, 1870 Broadway. y. Y
SPRINGFIELD. l.. I.--Houses and lots bar
gains. SCHABEHORN, opposite station.
Telephone Sprlngfield 1917
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
New Jcrscy-saic or Rent.

A.-A--
Lots Of lots. $40 10 81 900 each, all within
two miles of Fort Lee Ferry: some with
Hudson River view: instalments accepted. @.
n. j.. Mt junction.
BLOOMFIELD, y. J.--FACTORY BUILD
fNGS. 1000 SO. TT. TO LEASE. g S7:i
HERALD, FULTON ST
HONEST sacrifice by builder: must sell AZ
once to reduce expenses six room house.
tiled bath; plot f00x 1870 feet: Dutch Colonial
beautifully finished aud fully decorated
81, 600 cash and 900 ON easy term mort
cages buys II; Montclair-Morristown section
fine committing service: big bargain. cox
STRUCTOR, r. o. box 7is. City Hall station.
New York city.
6.OO0 square foot loft. elevator, al Improve.
mcnts, possession. lease; located IN Eliza
beth y. j. Oscar Blum. 40 Monroe Av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Mis-, cll,neou>.

1000 acre grain, grass and alfalfa rarmt
near national capitnl highest state ~
cultivation. q, nearly new buildings
llghtcd by electricity. farm and builduru
watercd by artesan wells and living
Htrcunai excellent fencing, cost SiaOtuNi
VIII sacrifice 60 close estate for SD,uuu
Sia 900 worth live stock and farming ms
fdcncnts thrown In; easy terms. H. ". u,
CHEW attorney. room 10 iaU 9TH st. y.
W. Waahiugtnn. ~. G..
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

Boulevard, fifty feet north of Jennings
street. four frame two family houses
each 1S.9N100.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Above 59th St.-5th Az. to East River.
East River to North River.
DowNTo,,-v nl,.rr r>-c.s

DOWNTOWN DWELLINGS.
Possession May : 18th st. between Sth and
9th avs; convenient 10 subway. IL and
crosstoWn lines. 10th ST., -four story b1.c-
inent aud cellar private houses, II rooms;
good condition. Price Si7.j00 each easy
terms II. T. FILPATRICK. Owner, l3a Mas
sau
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
thorough of Observation-Disclosures.

THREE story limestone private house, |.
rooms. electricity. .icater. DAVIS. f3'
Broadway.
18th and Sth avs: small cash. balance oit
easy terms; ~ also many other apartment
houses. See JOHN II. PIERCE, 22f w. 18TH
81. Phone Audubon s3ti
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT

FACTORY LOFTS. 50xt0o. or half; power.
live steam. sprinklercd. Inquire ". PAUL.
f57-159 East 12Sth IT.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
FARM PROPERTY.
New lcr.er.

1J-Acre Fnrn--Good house with Improve
ments good outbuildlupp. iocated on stone
quick possession. Address r. .. Boa 2p1.
rrontnn, \. !.
ALL size farms. located in the potato belt.
CLIFFORD q. BROWN, Cranlrrrv StatOn,
Aiu liesoN Co. N.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

WEST 7T1g1 ST DWELd.iNC.
between Columbus and Amsterdam avT.,
four stories. basement and cellar dwell
ing, 20Xi0o; steam heat and other hn-
provcments: possession now. Owner.
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. li9 Hroadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.

>-~----~---~-~---~><-~~~-~
New Jcrsey--Saic or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Above 5otb st.-5th Av. to North River.

COLUMBUS CIRCLE-Six private houses.
wonderful for alteration, unusually liberal
terms. Murray Hin S514.
DWELLING; for sale. 10Th ST.. i12 West.
can he seen by appointment. MARTIN j..
WILSON, attorney, i3 Cedar St, or your
own broker.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Takes II Year Lease mt $685.

Frank Nolz leased for twenty-one
years the building containing 10000
square feet at l6S-170 Dyckman street.
for NJ. A. Holman. at an aggregate
rental of $2s0,000. The building was
leased by the Speedway Garage. Inc, of
which Thomas Jeffrey is president.
Stands on a lot 1O0xl5O
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Annual Dinner of Realty Board

The twenty-fifth anniversary dinner OF
the Real Estate Board of New York will
take place in the Hotel Commodore on
Saturday evening. February >, at which
there will be about 1900 present. Din
ncr will be served at Z Z. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

MANUFACTU RERS--Ilo yOu- need none,
Sluo.oo0 70 loan. Il l3lo Herald Harlem.