davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
EMMETT PlAYERlA
ON STAR TEAM
ShOrtstOp Moon Picked as Best
Player in That Position in
Mythical Aggregation

Pitchers-Wyman, Boise, and Stew
wart, Caldwell.
Catcher-Wetb. Caldwell.
First basenIan Caldwell
Second baseman = AshenfeIter,
Boise.
Third baseman-Ernie Wells, Boise
Shortstop-Moon, Emmett.
Outfielders = Stockton, Parma
Zienke, Boise; Sherman or Cornell,
Caldwell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03

First basenIAn Caldwell
i Second baseman = AshenfeIter
Boise.
i Third basemaD-Ernie Wells, Boise
Shortstop-Moon, Emmett.
Outfielders = Stockton, Parma;
Zienke, Boise; Sherman or Cornell,
Caldwell.
The Western Idaho baseball league
closed the season Sunday, with EN-
NETT losing to Boise, Weiser to Parma
and Payette to Caldwell, thus giving
the pennant to Boise, with Caldwell in
second place. The Caldwell Tribune IS
sport writer has selected the follow
ing players to compose an all-star
team. Moon, the fast shortstop on
the Emmett team, is accorded a place
Probably the list does not suit you
Well, pick one of your own. The ar
ticle follows:
| Baseball fans, speculating upon an
all-star club from the Western Idaho
league teams, are confronted with un-
usual difficulties this season. To
Jack Wyman, premier Boise twirler,
must go first call for the pitching pos
ition. He has won every game he
started except single drudging that
Caldwell gave him two weeks ago.
Jack is almost baseball centenarian
but he goes right on and this year
probably completed his most success
ful season. As running mate for
Wyman and giving the mythical club
balanced aggregation, Lefty" Ste
wart looks like the second best bet.
Improving wonderfully the southpaw
has, of late, been turning in some
great games. When he is right, Stew
art is the outstanding picher of the
league.
Catchers are easy to find and hard
to select. Williams, of Boise: Webb,
of Caldwell; Beale of Parma; Wells
of Payette and Shea of Weiser, are
good men, every one. Not because
there is any outstanding trait that
gives him the place but because some
one has to be named, the call goes to
Webb of Caldwell. Webb is the best
receiver in the league and of late has
been slapping the ball nicely. He is
slow, however, and liability on the
bases. Williams of Boise lacks ini
receiving ability ana his disposition to
fight the umpires relegates him to
second place.
Benedict is the best first baseman
in the league, dangerous clubber
and player who can deliver in the
pinches. His only fault is a reluct-
ance to use all his ability in the field. |
To Jack Ashenfelter must go the |
second sacker's job. This veteran is |
a fast and accurate fielder despite
his years and a good stick artist In |
passing the work of Mitchell of Weis- |
er must be mentioned. The latter |
probably covers more territory than |
any second baseman in the league but
he lacks at the plate
Not one really first class shortstop |
loomed across the league horizon this
year. Cornell has an erractic field
ing average and his arm is gone. Shelf
er of Payette fields nicely but he
can't hit, Chapman of Boise has pass
ed his heyday and Waters of Weiser
is 0ffiiy mediocre performer Of AL
the men in the league for this place,
Moon of Emmett looms best. He is
a hard worker, fair fielder and a
good hitter.
With Benedict out of the way, third
is easy. No man in the league can
come close to Ernie Wells in capable
handling Of this position and general
all round playing. Penson Of Parma
has some nice things for a ball play
er but he is undependable. Fisk of
Caldwell is good with the stick but
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
Gone Crazy

An Index reporter overheard a wo-
man say on the street the other day,
Emmett people are dam crazy" and
she was not cussing, either.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Paul Kefauver, who went East
last month for medical treatment,
has passed thru a very successful
operation and is well on the road to
recovery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03

Members of the Crescent Club with
their families and friends enjoyed a
picnic dinner Sunday at Dewey's
Grove. A bounteous dinner was serv-
ed to over one hundred and most
pleasant afternoon was spent by all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
THE THREE-STATE
PICNIC
Program Announced for Celebration
Of Kansans, Missourians and Iowans

Arrangements for the Kansas
Missouri-Iowa picnic, to be held Fri
day, August IL, lin Dewey grove, have
been completed and give promise of
grand, good time. The program
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03

everyone ATTENDING Lnls picnic
please bring plate, cup, knife, fork
and spoon, as well as your picnic bas-
ket. Coffee and iced tea served on
the grounds. Booths will be in
charge of Mrs. West, Mrs. Creswell
and Mrs. Sullivan, and all who have
not already registered will be regis
tered that day as they enter the
grounds. Also, all will be tagged at
these booths, with name and former
residence. Come and bring your fam
lily and spend a day getting better
acquainted with each other. Dinner
at IL, program at 1, followed by
games and stunts for the young folks
All those wishing conveyance meet
at City Hall at II o'clock and ways
will be provided.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03

Promptness in job work-motto.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-09
Sale Of Real Estate.

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority conferred upon the undersigned
Commissioner by a judgment of the Su,
perior Court of Richmond county in a
certain action therein pending, entitled
.B. E. Moore vs. M. w. Moore" rendered
on the 23rd day Of January, 1922. !. the
undersigned commissioner, will offer for
sale at public auction at the courthouse
door in Rockingham on the 9th day of
February, 1922, the following described
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
Richmond county and bounded as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at an iron stake at the corn
er Of Farley Gibson's land in the Quick
road and runs S. 70 w. 1910 chains to a
stake; thence N. 10 to stake; thence NJ
w w. 10 chains to stake; thence S. 70
w. 5.33 chains to Sinclair corner; thence
n NJ i, E. 1850 chains to a stake; thence N.
~201-2E. 1850 chains to the Rockingham
and Gibson railroad; thence with the
said railroad in an eastern direction $3.50
chains 10 the Quick road; thence with
Quick road 1880 chains 10 the beginning
corner containing lis Ia acres more OF
less, and being the same tract of land
conveyed to the said B. E. Moore by J.
H. Mitchell and wife by deed dated Janu.
ary 3, 1911, and recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds for Richmond
county in book No. 76. page 400
This the 25th day of January, 1922.
Ozmer I. Henry
Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-09

r TER royal highness, the Princess
Mary, has set the seal Of her
approval on knitted frocks. She
has ordered white ones and cOlored
ones from Donegal for her trousseau,
and it goes without saying that every
maid will aspire to at least one knitted
dress this spring. They are not en-
tirely new to US. For the past three
years the tide Of favor for knitted
garments has been STEADILY rising.
The introduction Of silk and fiber silk
in the manufacture Of knitted outer
wear brought in a new day.
One reason for the advance Of
knitted apparel toward the center Of
the stage Is its adaptability to sport
clothes, which term ought to be
widened to include all those smart
and informal garments which women
spend most Of their time In at winter
and summer resorts.
What interests everybody is the last
word about sweaters. Two styles in
these tl9nsinate at present, one Of them
the youthful and convenient slip-on,
practical for the sportswoman, and
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-09
WHAT is REFUND DAY?

It is the day when you get your
money back at NATHAN w. ke-
GRAND & CO., 3The Home Of
Good Furniture at Hamlet.
With every cash purchase
made at our store during Febru-
AIRY we will give a cash sale check
showing the amount purchased
and the date on which the pur,
chase was made.
On Wednesday, March LIST, we
will have a musical concert at
our store to which the public is
cordially invited and at which
time a committee Of prominent
citizens will draw refund day,
Every dollar spent with us as q
cash purchase on the day drawn
as refund day will be refunded to
the customers making the pur.
chasees.
Can you afford to miss this op.
portunity Of getting the best in
furniture at rock bottom prices
and still have a chance of getting
\ your money refunded to you!
We say you can't.
Come in and let us show you
the best in Kitchen Cabinets
Ranges, Heaters, Rugs, Victro
las. Living Room Suits, Library
Tables, Dining Room Suits, Bed
room Suits, Odd Chairs >anc
other things that go to make the
house A HOME. (advt.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-09


W. ITH the early showing OF frocks,
w that come In advance Of each
season. we expect to see novel
ties In fabrics as wen az III styles, and
are seldom disappointed. These new
weayes captiyate with the ehasm OF
the unusual but. whatever their sue
cess, they never wholly eclipse our
well-loved old faynrites. And now,
among the novelty crepes. heavy faiIles
and knitted weaves in the new
showings Of frocks for spring. taffeta
hobs up serenely, In pretty and de-
mures afternoon froclxs. and in gay
and colorful evening and party dress
es. with just as much lure In It as #
had century ago, and has had ever
since Age cannot wither nor custom
stale the charm Of taffeta. It's not q
question Of will YOU have taffeta, but
how viii you have taffeta.
The majority Of women will answer
this question by getting In their pos.
session an afternoon dress something
ike that one shown here. These full
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-09

skirted, slim-bodieed and lady-ilke
frocks are shown with many pretty
variations In their trimming. but with
much similarity Of outline and char
actef. They all have flavor Of
quaintness.
Black and dark blue, with highly
lustrous surfaces, remain the hrst
choice In faffeta for afternoon frocks.
Taffeta is d silk that lends itself to
self trimmings--to ruchings, quiilings,
plaitings, puffs, tucks and folds made
of the silk and used as the decorative
features ON frocks made Of it. In the
lovely dress pictured. except for lace
puffs set to the elbow sleeves and
In the neck, taffeta Is sufficient unto
itself RuchIngs Of It with picot edges
are set on the skirt in points and
papings Of 1t finish the bodice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-09

the other the more dignified tuxedo
The slip-on is made with either round
or "v' neck opening and knitted In
many different stitches. 1t is varied
in other ways, as in its finish and dec
orations. One of the most becoming
models appears in the picture above.
with neck and sleeves and pockets bor-
dered with furry bands of looped wool
In contrasting color. High colors in
the body of the sweater are toned
down with gray borders of this kind.
A slip-on for the little folks, shown
at the left. has a fancy stitch intro
duced to make stripe below plain
yoke and its style enhanced by sailor
collar. This is finished with knitted
band in white and the sleeves are fin
ished in the same way. The newest
of ideas appear in the brief skirt
which is buttoned to the sweater.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-09

The Tramp is a Pest that blooms in
the Backyard only In the Summer.
When he Shows Up at the kitchen
door, summon Faithful Hector, inyen-
tor Of the Buns Rush, and have him
Usher the Tramp into the Alley. If
We gotta Work for our Eats, why
should Tramps coast through the
World on their Nerve?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Fine Westchester Estates
Pass to New Owners
Former es sheehan Property on
Bedford Road Bought by
Zcnas ". Cnrtcr

Fish & Marvin sold the former
Sheehan property on the Bedford Pnad
Bedford Center, to Zcnas W C.rtar ar'
OF Forest Hills. The property com,
pr'ses eighteen acres, large stucco
residence and numerous outbuild;ngs
1t was held at $4,000. 3 =
The same brokers sold for FranL1i,
T. Root his property in Rronxy;,la
consisting of dwelling and rlot to
Owen Coogan, who will occupv thu
place as residence. The property was
held at $4,000. vas
Fish & Marvin also sold to Char,os
Maddocks, n merchant of this civ ~
estate Of James T. McCabe. on tho
south shore of Croton Lake. in the
township of Yorktown, The property
comprises sixteen acres. remodoled
farmhouse and numerous outbuildinrs
and was held at $4,000
Burke Stone, Inc. sold plot in the
east Bronxville section for Thomas +
Lynch, of Denver, to j. Fred Ffringer'
of Stanton, Va.
William j. Sherry sold for Mrs. Eva
Holman her two-tamily dwelling at
1872 Martha Avenue, Woodlawn
Heights, held at $4,000,
Chauncey B. Gritfen rented fur
nished the property of DR.. William 3
Short. Larchmont Avenue. Larch.
mont Manor, to Henry c. Weltzien.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Landmark Facing
Curve of Riverside
Drive Sold by Estate
Operator Buys Coodsell
House at I'D ST. Owned
for Over 30 Years: Other
Sales of Fine Residences

The estate of Mary Goodsen sold
through the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and another, as executors. to
Samuel Brener, operator the Goodscll
house al 324 West Sevcnty-second
Street, with its abuttng garden. 5Ox
100, at $40 and 23l West Sevcnty-frst
Street. owned by the estate for over
thirty years.
The property is West Side residen
tial landmark. The house. Of the
four-story and basement type, 22xlo2. 9.
faces the curve of Riverside Drive.
commanding extensive views UP that
thoroughfare a S well as over the Hud-
son. The property will likely be re
sold to a builder for an apartm ent
hotel undertaking. utilizing the Sew
cnty second Street end for its main en-
| trance. 1t is adjacent to the Chats
worth apartment and annex, overlook
ing the river. Spots & Starr, Inc,
were the brokers in the deal
Douglas L. Gilman 6, Co. sold for f.
Dimon Bird, of Tiffany & Co.. 90 East
Sixty-third Street. five-story Ameri-
can basement, 1S.9xl02.2.
The Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
through its preventative. +. NJ. Mac
farlan, sold for NJ. o. Levy the three
story dwelling, 17x10O. at 3l3 West
Bracken for occupancy.
The Pierre & Golden Company sold
for Frances Mahcr to Gertrude E. May
nard 54 West Seventy-sixth Street, q
history dwelling, l8x100.
The two fourstory dwellings at 236
and 237 Central Park West, 40x9S, have
been sold by the Alwyn Improvement
Company to the West Seventy-nnth
Street Corporation (Jerome c. and
Mortimer G. Mayer.
The Brown Wheelock Company, Inc
sold for Mrs. Frederick We'll. 1911 Park
Avenue, modern three story dwelling
2ox69 The purchaser will make extern
sive alterations
Daniel H. Jackson purchased from
Jessie II. kirk 305 West Eighty-fourth
Street. tive-story American basement
limestone dwelling, l7x102, through
George Ranger
Caroline A. Dennis sold to Rose A.
Mcclure three story dwelling at 349
West 121st Street, 16x10011
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Herbert Du Puy
sellsS3,OOO,OOO
Apartn' m e Ut $
4. ,.,,as,ou and Evanston, on
Rroadway and West End
Avenue. Bought by Ben
;,n,in Winter, Operator

.. H., Paw. former president of
aes1uDe.,t's steel Corporation, has
i =. ne Admaston and the Evanston
sei0 ''e rest apartment houses
tsV central Park. The WINTER
ps,.ifs. Inc. Of which behJan yam i, :.
iSSr w,r.er is president. IS the he% ' o".iea -
" '.,e .so structures. which are he'd IN 'ne
=. ,kst at $4,000. 600. L. }. fh',,'pS i"
ms'n Gs Who sold the properties to MI pu
~ ~. several years ago we're 'he
t:k.-s in Yesterdays trsnSac'lon
0iyle' ~ adn,sston is at the northwest
- ~, ~ Broadway and tignty-nlnth
CO.. co."s' y IS a twelye-story building
S.aata,ninr seventy apartment suites
op','',, a,.o9 etores. Il is zoos feet on
o.a.dwav rro and $50 feet IN the street.
,t".tinr il the Evanston. This struc-
~. .nyers the southeast corner OF
W.. Fud Avenue and Nineueth street.
~ the northwest quarter CT the olocS'
,rs;ch Robert +. Bowling bought some
".,rs ,co from DR.. Thomas EVans's es~
...n The Evanston, like the Admaston'
:. twelve stories high. 1t is l0O.S fee,
.be avenue and 1925 feet III the
street There are fifty apartments IN
thjs building, the suites being larger
.hau those in the Broadway structure
Mr.. nu Puy IS understood to nave
made tidy fortune out OF the prop
erty SUCH information Is usually
closely guarded by those who Know so
these stories could not be conhrmed
The buildings were erected ny
Genrge r. johnson, ard on completion
were taken over by Mr. Du Puy, who
was then the most active buyer in the
market for improved Broadway prop
ertv. The purchase was made in the
name Of the Morewcod Realty Com
osnv. which is Mr.. Du Puy's realty
holding company
Robert Goelet owns the southwest
corner of Broadway and Nineteth
Street, which adjons both apartme nj
houses.
MIR Winter has been an active buyer
of apartment properties in that section
Of the city
James {. Ewing. vice president Of The
Norewood Realty Company. repre-
.ented his company in the legal side oil
me Transaction and Toney Hardy, OF
Lamar Hardy, acted for the Winter
Realities, Inc
Buyers Active IN Central Districts
Sherman hlrschner sold tor Fred
erlck L. Hillenbrand the fve-story
apartment mouse WIN stores a' io'9
MADISON avenue @oH'o'
A. l. QuachenooSn Us soi0 TO Jacoo
Mann ma d I5Ve,s'oiy II ua'uouSe 10. s "1'h stores
Viola L. Jones sold to the Raygold
msl'E @ Ootnpalsy I,Ee-S'oyE =, l., mouse WIZ
s,,oe5 s,u,eI 9Sr1no AZ ne "e'' u y Ss' 1T"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Chain Store Owner Makes
His First Purchase Here
Although Doing Business in
\. Y. Has Neglected Chances
Offered hx Really

Nathan Polak, head of the Fullworth
Five and Ten Cent Stores, who owns
property in Philadelphia and other
cities of the country. made his first
venture in the New York realty field
yesterday. Although he has conducted
stores here he had not invested or
speculated until yesterday. when. on
the advice Of the Haggstrom- Callen
Company, he purchased the five-story
apartment house at 1877 West Sixty
sixth Street from Adolph Weiss, who
held the property at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
'Fa Fs I'D u Street Quarters
.of Hamilton National RarL

leased S M hamilton National Bank has
sooy,' sy'a ~ the banking room on the eronnd
Fortvs..the Fort y. the Bush building at 13o West West
c,ry.hrst Street. Cross u'" =. 5 20
Sssg Ssgs~Pahy and Robert NJ Rusi E, % rom, -
ssrations an5 '9e brokers. Extensive al
. nee, .pI "I'u changes have been made
The snsns requirements of the bank.
viii also 9 ia, 10 ne occupied by the bank
basemer, include the mezzanine and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
eoOo, 1000 Apartment
house to SchooImaster
'eofge e A; kohut Now Owner
' nr"elVe-Story House in
Park Avenue Zoro

s.Seo1 SSeorse ss a Kohut, head Of the Kobpt
s,or. y'' 10, ,or Boys. has bought the tweIvaV
envy ,,tyI.: apartment at l59-l65 East Sev
loy,n'h l,nln'h Street. 62x10O, from he
ps,r 4'sS * corporation, a holding com,
seas;. @ lor Max Lowenthal. The seliar
ip.ised p.ed the structure last month .ora s,or,
M. .s'Aqolph Jacobs and s Mnrr;Ii tn;1i pe rom
va, ~. VINO vi, built it in 1915. Tbe u boHno nan.
moerssea" ny NJ Mr.. kohut subject to
at ss60ooso LOT $595 ooo. 1t was held
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Shipping Board Parts With
Las, of Bristol H0ld;ngs

Joseph ?, Day held on Monday nipbt
IN the Bristol, Pa. School Auditorium
the continuation lot sale of vacant
property, located in Hartman Village,
bristol, Pa, owned by the United
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
corporation, the total obtained for the
2oo lots and one-story hospital build
ing, being S39,0b7, The hospital build
ing located on eight lots, was pur-
chased by DR.. George l.. Fox. local
physician, for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Richard E. Forrest Sells
Hilltop Estate at Rye
Attractive Property Held at
,o00 Purchased hv
Charles f. F. CIor,

Richard Z. Forrest has sold his es-
m'e on Hilltop Place, Rye. adjoining
me ",estchesterBiltmore Country Club
s sno the Apawamis Club, consisting of
.our acres and an attractive Italian
Gwe!iing, to Charles f. f. Clark. of Al.
cred & Co, Of New York. The nroner+ ~ y,
was held at sl25.o0O. The sale va
maze BY E. Appleton, vice-president Of
laad q Nichols. who also sold Tho AZ
,,tlv uactlve English estate of Thomas r
!aiGpper' on Rye Beach Avenue and al
- .tt'sing nm .td the new Rye Country Club, held
me same brokers also sold for the
Hhpawamls Land Company a new stone me
.h 1vuse on Mendoza Avenue. Rve. near
v,e Apawams Club, to H. Randolnb
SllJwiton, S.l5 III Of Hornblower & Weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
III Io. e-----------
Lots in Riverdale
section Will Be Sold To.d.v

siyerd,91au 9undred re. and seventeen lots on
: spuyten "A. avenue, 232d Street and
y sur,io D1yYll Parkway viii be sold
]. Inc he today by Bryan /. Kennel
ha.s ~ ~ y o'clock noon at the Real
sssse -. exchange, Ia Vesey Street
a.iasl ,G'S are in one of the eros.
Sese seyf9noods Of .3ds Of the West Rronx
saeo~' tnem face Fiven PARK and ali II
hesr y an Cortlandt Park
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

WONDERFUL year round home in
Larchnont Manor, enormous living room
with handsome fireplace, five master bed
rooms. three baths. three maids rooms
and bath storm windows. otc.; heated
porch; two-Car garage with quarters; step
TO private bathing beach; any reasonabl le
offer considered easy terms. ARTHUR :.
HAWLEY. 40 Post Road Larchmont. Tel.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

. ludw,. 1aitfIoach : & Co.. successors
s'ad. ;x AK = lssen & Co, dealers in dis-
ssr. lessol pearls. now at 170 Broad
~ foo, - me from, part of the sec
~ al s-e N - Reed & Barton huiId-
BE '' fs,,., flfth Avenue mt an ACRE
Bfoses IN access OF $lO0. .o0o. gross
i = 20" negotiated the lease.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
CRESTWOOD

FOR SALE-New one family house. within
minutes walk OF Crestwood station, s
rooms, tiled baths, sun paror, sleeping
porch, Gear garage, sewer and gas. plot
5oX1i6, price, Sl7, 000: terms. G.. TIeischer
ITO Park aV, Phone 3f05-R, Tuckahoe,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
REAL ESTATE--SALE OR RENT
Manhattan

MUSICIANS ATTENTION,
5story modern dwelling. unusually we'll
adapted for use as studio. ELECTRO
CALLY EQUIPPED BUILT-IN ORGAN.
Entire property will be sold at great
rfoe to close an estate. SLAWSON e.
HOBBS. 1852 West 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Congregation Gets House

Abraham Goldberg sold to the Con-
gregaton Sons of Moses Anshei Andizel
three-story house at 1876 Henry
Street, 25.9x87.7
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE--Must be sold
within weeks house, rooms. baths.
gas and electricity. laundry In basement ;
garage, plot 50x125; minutes from troll
ley and Gedney Way station, price 81 600 A.;
terms. accessible to everywhere. Owner
William Deveson. 10 William st. Tele-
rhnun " hifa Plalna u
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN This SEASON

Almost new white Colonial house,
rooms. 8 tiled baths, every Improvement
garage trees. shrubbeyy plot 1ooxl 100
| near station and school; asking $lS5oo'
cash s. 600; make offer. Office open sun
cay MRS. G. NJ. MURDOCH, 40 Post
Road. Larchmont. X. Y. Tel. 425.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
PHILPsE MANOR

RuIIDISG PLOTS, 6o11Oo, sewers. water
gas. electricity, river view $500. on
easy terms; assistance IN financing nulid :
Murray Hill 5022
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
MAMARONECk

RECENTLY completed in restricted resi-
Dental section, centrally located. s
rooms bath open fireplace gas, electricity
10 minutes to station; $3.50; satisfactory
terms Owner, A. STANLEY. Tel. Mama
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
MOUNT VERNON

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, good location, ga
electricity. separate steam heaters and
entrances; lot 6oxlo5; rents ;ISe PER PER
co, IA Depot Place. Mount Vernon n Y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

COMPLETE LIST of Furnished Homes for
sYmmer months in Mount Vernon, from
s125 upward. COOLEY REALTY CO., Ss
Prospect Av Tel. Hillcrest 3400 and 34o1
Mnunt Nernon. y. y.