davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Mrs stella lieland and children.
Stella isonlxs and John Herbert. and
Mrs George Willis and daughter of
Oklahoma Oily anchored 10 T'uIsa this
morning where ihey win IT, Joined
BY nr and Mrn A. A rr0nA and Ali
Will motor to tlnana Vista. Arkansas
N NM
Mr. ana MIRA WIN BROOKS aud son
~ Maskosea aTe the gaesia Of Mrs
llreokn parents. air. ANA Mira Adam
TrahAna
a gN
George Sehwake has gone 10
1Fandflela. Oklahoma foF . fes
DAYS
~ R@
Mr.. I.sen Halias arrived from
Colorado where be has been in camp
since the close or school. lie win
visit his parenss. Mr. and Mrs Nd.
Walton unlu he resarns 10 Culver
Academy al Culver Indiana.
il NJ NJ
Mrs iIsary Neamann and son.
Milton spent yesterday 10 Oklahoma
|cuf
Mr. Georre Iiensisy and family
loft yesterday 10 their car Tor d
months slsis in Colorado, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Rinehart accompanied
them to Greek. Colorado where they
Will make their home.
NJ VI M
Miss zelnla Sellers leaves tomor
row Tor sisis with friends la OKLA !.
homa city and Norman.
n n NJ
Mrs, Eva Eager of Oklahoma CITY
spent yesterday here with friends
NJ NJ Vt
Miss Margaret Gavin and MIss
virginia iiagan of Tulsa and Mr. Tu
gene Hagan Of Oklahoma City motor
"a 20 Guthrie yesterday for the day
n n G
Miss Mildred Burton of Edmond ii
the guest of Mise Mary Claire Petty.
n n NJ
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet 81 Tho home oi
Mrs " NJ peselns, so7 N. Capitol
"wednesday ID 2so D M. Mrs. An
dsrson wiiI have charge OF the les-
son study from "Kingdon and sha
Nations" Mystery Box In July
Friend All members are request :
~ 70 be present ~ this 10 the last
regular meeting Of the year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
SIsOtslDItSli NAMES
A VICIOUS ATTACK

tHf The ANesfiafea frAN
Seattle, wazh. Aux 10 sword
fish drove lsa swaFd through a ssa
lnch pisnA 10 the huh N the harkah
linu Monitor, her inasssr An Han
son relates Captain lIAnasn hays
thai the attack on the snip was made
ewhere In the South sSeaa bat
that Il was not discovered uniil "a
Monls0Ts WAS dDckwd in Aan Fran'
cisco 10 learn Why nhe leaksr
"The s~ordfiah evldenlly hook the
Monitor for whale" Captain Han
sen said, .aa that II tho s~td
fish's faxoflte method ~ attaching
The hsg mammals, Masking dive and
coming NJ underneath with greas
momentum. w nnsid the vwori.
mlnua the teeth In the plank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

tToAlet iielpal
Noa can keep yraf afnAa' neck ~
face free From hais ov fasa by sha o..
cAssnnal use oG plain delAsopa and Ia
uslne Il sua noed have no fear u
Ing or ininring the akin A thick
paste IL made BY h.,slna some Of the
powdered delasone With water Then
spread On the hairs and after ar !
minutes rub ufi wash the skin and al
staeea Of hair have vanished br
careful. however 20 Ket real deiatons
and mix fFeeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

San Francisco. Cal. Aug rs The
supreme lodge of the knights ol
r'ythiaa han voted ID raise ii.01o.tea
by subscriptions from members 10
iuprove conditions AZ the ieper coir
ony on the Isle ~ sallon 10 the
Philippines. Governor General Leon
ard Moods recent aEpeAi for Aid for
the ccloHy was one ~ tho things
thar inspired the pYthians 10 promise
funda,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

ny u, - ! did. All my pains and weak.
mess are gons, my stomach y nll rieht
and ] DO my work II home and also work
for Swift's Packing Company. recon-
mend your Vegetable Compound ~ my
friends and you may publish my letter
~ ; testimonial. 80 Mrs. LuLu LucAx.
7isA vandsyentsr &c.. 81. Louis. No.
Again and again one woman tells an
other Of the merit Of Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You cant work n YOU
erc suffering from such troubles. Nrs.
Lucas couldn't Shs trisd our vegsts-
ble CompOupd and hes lett4r tells YOU
vhat q dld Tor hsg. Giys Lydis z. P(nk-
ham's VeGotable CompUuGd : ~ trinl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
DRlrlsh AVIATOR AUCTIONS
orr His pHixE MACHINE

caIca,ta, India. A'aa is.~~ Major
w. r Blake. tho british aviator who
Il attempting an AROUND tbs ~ofia
flight. has auciIonea ths airplaue
Which broaght him az faE 40 ladla.
Ne H. however, planning u coRslFvp
shs flight and haa procured . nvw
FaIrey seaplans. Ia Witch he expeels
10 resume his journey Wednesday
Major Make Il at psaAens lnaispassa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
FARMERS TO LOSE IF
STRIKE CONTINUES

Chicago. Aug. II -Declaring that
farmers Of ths United s,atss win
suffer huge losses unless the ran
strike 10 speedily settled. J. H. How
ard. president Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, today sent q
telegram % President Harding sup
porting the United Aatss railroad
labor board IN IL wage flndlngs and
suggested the creatlon Of mandate
enforcing governmental bossi 10 H.,
10 All lsbor troubles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

A rIrl likes nothing better thAn 4
get all dollsd 10 In hsr glad rsgs. bs
when q man is eoFnpsllsd 10 pas on
his company SCENERY hs asis AZ Il hs
was bslnx f0ced 10 rndsfgo the s0r.
iuf~s N IN. ksvanish population
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Memphis. Tenn. Aug Unless
the s-rcnts per hour reduction or
dersd h. board cf arhstration yes-
,erday Is reseinded. Elk hundred
employees OF the Memphis street
rsfway .Jompany VIII ssnske ~.
o'ciok tomorrow morning, accofdin (
ID an announcement, hy n G. Red
dick, chairman ot toe esrn~aa AS
socisron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

q conference on Monday and while
the bin Il h~fng considered In cunfeF-
ence the consideration of ghc shiv
sahaias hsli may 50 on. unspSs the
E.rcs.Se either IA person cr la
w.iting, communicates With sAe hoass
Wish 70 have other legislation con
ssasred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

|my back weak tired.
nervous feelings and
10 weak stomach. 4
| had been this wny
about . year and was
unable 10 work o.
stand on my feet fov
any length Of time.
NY husbsnd's suns
told mn how much
|Gccd Lydia ". Pink :
hams Vegetable
Compound had dorlss
|l1pr and f.svvux1 rr,sx -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
MUCH MONEY IS APP0R-
TONED TO COUNTIES
County Tvasurers Of the State
Have Received Nearly n
Million Dollars Prom
State In 2 Years

During the past foaf yNars sasl.
nas departments ol tho state have
rsmlsssa t2i.eASeslls 70 easnp
trcAsarers according ~ FvsraFt made
10 Governor Robertson ~ FRED s'asa
lnsca. state nxamlnsr ana lnspsysaF.
The investigation made b l~sklnon
covers tho psrsoa trom January 1.
aels. 70 Jane IA. incs. u h he first
of o. klnd 10 he made IN tho state
The money II listed naaer five Al
Visions, of the total ss.tVaSaS2 ia ii
20 rsF cent ~ the total eelleesinns II
the automobile sas. Which Eoes haek
TO the eoansy ana l,s sasleas munl'
tlFal sub divisions TOE county rosa
maintenance and ssF~es ana alley
funds
Anathef division IL fof hlshway crn
stFnetlon THIS sosAls sise8NNh g
which il one quarter mlll levy I.ss
highway construction
A third sasfion of she FemislAnees
'h sl.asaw@ Al, whAch il ,hm stats
apporslonmenl fsom tho collections
shresgh the school land department
, The stats aptoyllanmens of oae
eaafter migl levy for cummua syhoo,
purposes il siags.etT -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Az tAe eloae ~ the evening llghs
refreshments we're served 10 Mrs
iteiden and son iAoyd Lorraine
Gardner visiting hsFs tsum Enld and
the foiiowsng members. no~alls lsars,
Mildred caafseld. Mande CLARK. Reta
Grant. Alta fHewss, ErmA lield~n
Nina and Laura Hess. seTaldIne
heHworshy, IeenA Mssa@ns Flora
soosern ana sadie Wiley
M ~ w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Altar falAsF has heen cut with tbs
hoya swalIpwiag everything shsy ofs
fes him "A drink Nv has hssk ~ 4
time trying te Kvt mother 10 s~agiow
lhv lille story he has sIssa 40 fer hsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15


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Nan Tas .tsh us&s prnnses
rhslslss
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Msssmsnsser olfas = Msss Helen
peacock
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NAA@NAAMnM
me eess par q haihan eAasaesss
" As"1ssA"aA ans Ssaaes~s ~ '~Na'hs
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sseF" ''''''"
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M'ss MAsnas s"es - S''''~As's "
conas'see ~ ssA'" soasest And M'ss
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'ooA popA'
IL ehaehlne nm aonatIops pron,issd
~. Mastery M.,hn. I. - saana thAt
N"N ~NF3 N"Nf""N ~ $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

-Ykws,s MY inseAf ffsn
ysa. fstisps, fhsvs's seth-
ias iiks ksi2ssss Corr
Fiskss saf GELD 2sih
swlsn fke fk~ra~<~<f ~ .
ksskf kssIssss sssks q
possshls fer nse TO Assft<
1u 1sy bse~uss shsy dssssf
% ssxAfyi f'Us twf s<af fh~
ks~afx ssuS. S0u sETi~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Mrs, iIaary Neamann and aon.
Milton spent yesterday 10 Oklahoma
cuf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
GIRLS SCHOOL BUYS ON
CENTRAL PARK WEST
Acquires Dwelling Adjoining
84th Street Corner.

Wood, Dolson Company. Inc. through
Charles ]. Quinlan. sold for Mrs.
Bertha Lang O'Neill the four story and
basement dwelling. 20x100. at 242 Cen
trail Park West, which had been held
for twenty years. The purchaser is the
Semple School for Girls, which conducts
finishing school In the adjoining
purchased by the school thirteen years
ago through the same brokers. The
school now controls a plot 45x100. and
also owns 245 Central Park West. a
few doors north. The property just pur-
chased was held at $4,000.
Charles w. Wynne and Louis II. Low.
operators, resod 20 West Ninety fourth
street, a three story dwelling, 18x100, to
a client of NJ. II. Gaillard & Co.
Pease Gilman have sold for
Miss Helen Hill. her three story twenty
three foot residence at SIS East Eighty
seventh street.
Charles A Dubois sold for Mrs.
Emma L. Wagner to Mrs. Marie Cole
man the three story dwelling, $50 West
1891 street. seventy -eight feet from
Broadway. 16xS3,11.
E. H. Ludlow & Co. sold for Mary
e. Fits the three story two family
dwelling, 800 East Third street, 19x75.
The purchaser IS Leonard WE'LL, the
operator.
Frank L. Fisher Company sold for
Mrs. Richard d. Sutton the residence.
156 East Thirty-seventh street. to F. A.
Burdettc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Columbia University rented through
Charles NJ. Noble West Fifty-first
street fc= twenty-one years at rents
aggregating about $4,000 to Morris
Rose. insurance broker, who plans to
spend about $4,000 on remodeling the
dwelling into stores and offices.
The same broker leased store. base
ment and first floor in East Forty
sixth street for ten years at a rental
of about s125, 900 to Mary Walls, Dress
maker and in same building space to
Miss L. ]. II. Lamberton.
Sidney l.. Warsawer subleased for NJ.
Tannenbaum e. Co., Inc. store in 25A1
Broadway to Tony e. Co.
Roy Scherick leased Broadway end
of first loft in Victoria Building, Broad
way and Twenty-seventh street, about
$4,000 square feet. to Guthman Solo
mons & Co. for many years at Sixth
avenue and Thirty-first street. The
lease is for a long term, and space
was held at $4,000 per annum. He
also leased with Louis Freidel for VIM
belbacher & Rice for their unexpired
term, and further lease from the
owner, Amelia Downs. the store and
basement in 80 Union square to Nadel
a. Shimmel. for many years on Park
Row. The space was held at $1,000
per annum.
William S. Sussman. Inc. leased space
in 692 Broadway, corner of Fourth
street, to the Ferry Hat Manufacturing
Company; space In the same building
for showrooms, to Jacob Meyer & Son.
mems clothing. The same brokers have
leased in 70 Fifth avenue, corner OF
Sixteenth street, showrooms to Leo
Contain. the De Luxe Wash Suit Com
I'D ~
Lowenstein Brothers, manufacturers OF
laces and rufflings. one and one-half
floors of about 5000 square feet.
Cushman e. Wakefield. Inc, leased
offices in the Canadian Pacific Building.
Madison avenue. Forty-third to Forty
fourth streets. to the Andian National
Corporation, Ltd, the International
Buyers Service and Exchange. Inc, and
American Institute of Medicine.
f. J. Guilfoyie e. Co leased the rear
White street store in 377 Broadway to
n. J. Richman Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Schwab & Co. sold for d. Fried and
l. Herman the Ave story apartment
with stores. 50x100, at 2SS East 16Sth
street, held at 100000.
Adolf Lang resold for Henry Sachs
to Frederick Bait the five story flat
with stores at 1850 Southern boulevard,
51x100, and for Mrs. Mary Daily to the
Retorno Company a plot, 50x104x
irregular. on the west side of Hall place.
REVIVAL Holding Corporation sold to
the Rothaus Realty Company the prop
erty. 110.2xs7.2x irregular. on the west
side of Teller avenue. 1911 feet north
Of Hist street.
Carson Holding Company sold to the
c. I. Weinstein Building Construction
Company the plot. 1s2.sx10ox irregular.
on the east side of Woodycrest avenue
1876 feet north of 166th street.
Albert ]. Schwarzler sold to the Vita
Holding Corporation the property, 92.5
x99.Sx irregular. at the southeast cor
ner of College avenue and 166th street.
Walter e. Brown sold for the estate
of William w. Hill 692 Trinity avenue,
one family frame house, 25x77. to a
client for occupancy
Anna Ruchti represented by Frederick
u. Yung. attorney, sold 736 Home
street to Rabbi Mayer Kopfstein.
Charles Weber sold for Charles Et-
finger 639 st. AIMS avenue. a five story
triple flat, 3sx107. to Rudolph Sim, an
investor; and for Frederick Kroepke
654 st. AIMS avenue. a two family
frame dwelling. 25x62 to Peter Muller.
Arthur Cutler & Co. sold for Meyer
Isear the northwest corner of Third
avenue and 10th street. five story
apartment house with four stores on
plot 69x90 and held at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
WOMAN SELLS FLAT ON
CLAREMONT AVENUE
Market Is Brisk for Small
Apartment Houses.

Mrs. Gail Fl. Heimer of Chelsea. VT,
sold to the Motion Realty Company the
six story elevator apartment house at
Isl Claremont avenue, on plot 50x100,
near 12oth street. valued at $4,000 and
renting for about s21.oo per annun-
The house contains two four and two
six room suites on a floor. and had been
owned by the seller for twenty-five
years. Joseph p. Day and Thomas j.
o'Reilly were the brokers.
Max y. Natanson resold to an in
weston 1888 Avenue A. northwest corner
of Seventy-sixth street. four story
tenement, 25x75, held at SEE, 900 This is
critics taken by Mr.. Natanson from Col.
Jacob Rupert in exchange for 1872
Fourth avenue, northwest corner of
Twenty-ninth street.
The five story flat at 2l6 West
Eighty-fourth street, 26xl022, between
Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. has
been sold by Nathan Grabenheimer to
the newly formed ZIG West Eighty
fourth Street Corporation. having for
and George +. Gunther. the last named
Samuel Brener bought from August
Shierloh the five story apartment with
stores at the northwest corner of goth
street and Sherman avenue, 100xl00
1t has seven stores on 207th street and
accommodations for forty families.
Slawson & Hobbs were the brokers.
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold to j. Free
man the five story apartments with
twenty-five families and two stores,
PIG West 124th street Frederick G.
Blechner was the broker.
M. Rosenthal sold to Herman &
Samuels for Mrs. I. Cohen and Mrs. S.
Weisberg Sc West Seventy-seventh
street, 50x1O0 a six and one-half story
apartment. held at $Ss,000
Porter & Co. sold for the Wells Hold
ing Company the five story flat. north
west corner of Lenox avenue and 122d
street.
Leonard WE'LL has resold to Maria
Caleca AIS East Twelfth street, a six
story tenement on lot "a 4x103 through
B. Rabinowitz. Another recent resale
by Mr.. WE'LL involved the five story
corner of Second acvenue and 117th
street, which was disposed Of to Sam
uel Frank.
e. II. Ludlow & Co. sold for John A.
Brann the five story tenement with
stores at 3l3 East 101st street. 25x1o0. to
Lewis d. Levy.
Horace S. Ely & Co. sold to an invest
ing client of Frank Sullivan u Suffolk
street, a five and one-half story tene-
ment house, 2ox50. held at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
SMALL LOT BRINGS
ANOTHER FORTUNE
Tiny Corner in Herald Square
Is Leased for 63 Years at To-
tai of S6,500,00O.

~he famous little seven story build
ing which snuggles diminutively in the
southeast corner of r. IL. Macy's giant
department store. at Broadway and
Thirty-fourth street. figured in another
leasing deal yesterday which again
proves that this dwarf lot in the Herald
Square section Is one of, If not the most
valuable of its size in Manhattan or the
entire world Irving Fain of the Fain
Knitting Mills leased the old fashioned
structure from George Loft, the candy
maker, for sixty-three years and agreed
to pay an aggregate rental for that
period amounting to $500. 000 Louis
kamm. Inc. of Newark and this city
were the brokers.
Mr.. Fain Is to get possession of the
property on December 81, 1923, and ac-
cording to his word yesterday, he in
tends 10 demolish the building and put
up twelve story modern structure
which he will utilize entirely for the sale
OF his various products. such as silk
hosiery, underwear. gloves and knit
goods. He now has two stores in Brook
lyn and three in Manhattan.
A fair idea of the remarkable rise in
the value of the property Is furnished
by its history during the last nineteen
years.
In 1903. Robert S. Smith. the present
owner. bought the land and building
from S. Osgood Pell for $3.50 cash
with no mortgage. 1t was then under
lease for three years at $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Smith practically carried the build
ing at a loss for that period. He SUBJ
sequently sold it to Henry Siegel, the
former proprietor of Siegels Fourteenth
street store, but in 1907 bought II again
from Siegers holding company for
$4,000.
In 1921 George Loft leased the build
ing from Mr.. Smith for forty-two years
Mt an aggregate rental Of $4,000, 900.
That was an increase of 100 per cent.
over the rental income Of the property
eighteen years ago. Mr.. FANS lease
for sixty-three years brings the total
rental up to ss.5o0.O0o. AS the ground
space contains about 1000 square feet
the new rental is about 500 a square
foot.
The ground and building Is the only
space on the west side of Broadway be-
tween Thirty-second and Thirty-fifth
streets that can be used for retail busi-
ness. as the balance of the space is
controlled by Gimbel Brothers. Saks &
Co. and r. H. Macy. Gimbels are to
take over the Saks & Co. store when
that firm moves up to upper Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. Fain, who conducts his own fac
tories and retails their products, opened
his first store in Brooklyn ten years ago.
To-day, 1t is said, his business has
grown to $6,00o.000 a year.
Gilbert & Gilbert attorneys. repre-
scented Mr.. Loft and Dawson. Merrill &
Dawson represented Mr.. Fain IN the
transaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Robert and Maude Atkins were the
buyers OF 355 West EIghty-seventh
street. and Lillian Seeholzer of the
northwest corner Of Lexington avenue
and fo9th street, both reported sold
recently.
Brown Wheelock Harris. Vought a.
Co were the brokers In the sale Of 81
East Fifty-third street for Mrs. Mary
=. Regain.
The Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn, at
Washington and Johnston streets re-
Gently reported sold. was purchased by
George a. Andrews of Humbert a An
drews. manufacturers of jellies and pre-
serves
Brooks g. Momand placed for Fred
r. French & Co. with the New York
Life Insurance Company a first mort
gage loan Of s55O.cOo on the northeast
corner Of Fifth avenue and Ninety
ffth street $4,000 on the south side
re Avenue G. sixty feet east OF Graves
end avenue, Brooklyn; $4,000 on south
west corner Of Delaney and Forsythe
streets $4,000 on corner or Longfellow
avenue and East 172d street for Joseph
Perlbinder. and $4,000 on SO West
Twenty-ninth street for Frieda Stein
m4rdCr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany. Inc. sold the plot. 50xi0o. at
l0l and l03 Steuben street, near Myrtle
avenue. for the Brooklyn Home for
Children to l. Haber, wholesale grocer,
who will erect a warehouse on the site.
Henry Person g. Co. Inc, sold the
three story dwelling. 2ox1o0. at $50 st.
Marks avenue.
The Meister Builders, Inc. sold the
two family house at 2i6s Ocean Park
way. 25x140 to Gussie Blank for occu-
pancy.
a. Mishkin sold for Ockum Brothers
Construction Company to l.. Lenkowsky
new two family dwelling with double
garage. 33.3x1o0. * 2029 East Thirteenth
street The same broker sold for the
II. & II. Realty Corporation to II. SON.
nenschein a new two family dwelling
with double garage. S0x100. at 926 East
Twelfth street.
Leverich Realty Corporation leased
store in 1911 Fulton street to Or. Feffer
for a long term at an aggregate rental
of SOS 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Baron Realty Company sold to Hattie
Lissberger the. six story apartment
3l5 to 319 West Twenty-fourth street,
54x9s.9.
Fanny Wiener sold to the st. Mich
olas Leasing and Improvement Com
pany 2174 Lexington avenue. a six
. story apartment, 50xS0, near 1S0th
street.
John r. Burnham sold to Eugene p,
Mahoney the three story buildings at
2s6 and 266l5 william street, 37.sxS0.4x
irregular. near Pearl street.
Amerigo vespucci Realty Company
sold to Rose B. and Elvira B. ScocoZza
1901 and 1903 First avenue, six story
tenement, 50x1o0 near 11sth street.
Nathan Greenberg sold to Mar
/, Sludekoff the five story apartment, 16
and IS East 117th street, 50.f1x100.11.
Z Sarah wohlgemuth sold to the Band
Realty Company the Ave story apart
ment, 453 and 455 West 16sth street
50.1x60.
Adelaide H. Wear sold to Henry
{ ington avenue, 25x95. near Ninety-ninth
street.
Margaret E. Van Ness sold to AL
Z fred Pasquaii the three story dwelling.
: 13 Van Nest place, 20x95,1.
Helen Mahon sold Eugene Schmidt
the three story dwelling, 2o01 Madison
avenue, 16.7x60, near 127th street.
Lenora Watkins sold to Jennie Feller
the three story dwelling. "a West 12oth
street 1s.7x109.5.
Isabella Mangone sold to Florence
Wood the two story dwelling, Grove
street, 20.4x49.2.
Abraham s. Sanders sold to Hyman
: Goldberg the three story dwelling, 143
West 120th street, 19x100.1f.
Benjamin Altman sold to the Victory
, Woodworking Company rs Houston
street 21.Sx75.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
BAYvnLE, L. l., PLACE SOLD.
Mrs. A. s. Laflin Buys Qufstgaard
Residence and Acreage.

Henry A. Rogers, of the Wheatley
Hills Real Estate Corporation. has sold
to Mrs. Albert S. Latin, represented by
Douglas l.. Gilman s. Co.. for Mrs. Mar
garet Won Rehling lluistgaard. wife of
J. Won Rebllng Quistgaard, the Danish
miniature and portrait artist, her coun-
try estate at Bayville. fronting on Long
Island Sound. The house Is of pink
stucco and was designed by Wilhelm
Kiorboe, a Danish architect. The gen.
eral lines are suggestive of both Italy
and Spain. The grounds have been
highly developed and there is a. brick
terrace overlooking the sound. The
property consists of three and one-third
acres of land. Mrs. Latin purchased the
house furnished.