davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
Miss Collett, Miss Cummings
and Mrs. Feitner Play Stel-
lar Golf Large Gallery
Sees Women National
Tourney Stars in Action.

White sulphur SPRING., W. Va. sept,
2I.-Golt. Interesting throughout. ana
at times sensational was played on the
Greeubrier course today. as aspirants
for national golting hUnors among the
women battied TO retain places In the
~Earrow NIX Held for contestants IN the
omcu'S national tournament. CLOS.
scores marked the contests. the second
round pc match play, in nearly all III
stances:
There we're few surprises IN the day s
results. No lark horses are lett IN
the running to complete for entrance
into the semi-tinals. The eight players
who survived the second round anu
make up the four pairs tomorrow arc an
well known present day stars. many or
them holders Of Goifing titles nome
aud foreign.
Ndss COLLECT wins.
interest attached today to the play
ing OF Miss Glenna colictt. the Pro-
violence girl. whose long driving ana
steady iron and approach shots have
featured the tournament. She dispoS-
ed Of her opponent. Miss a. h. Hardin,
BaltuSrol. who fought gamely. but LETT
the course defeated five and three.
Miss Collett played steadily with
:he same confidence that marked her
qualifying round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

The pairtngs for tomorrow. which Will
narrow the field to semi-finaltsts fol-
low:
Miss Glenna Coiletr. Providence. vs.
Mrs. +. c. Let's. Jr. Chicago.
Miss Edith Cummins. Onwentsia. rs
Mrs. X. n. Barlow. Merton Cricket club.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner. South Shore. vs.
Mrs. II. Arnold jackson. Greenwich.
Miss Alex Stirling. Atlanta. VS. Mrs.
William \. Gavin. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Real Estate News
Plans for Julia Richman
High School for Girls
Two Buildings To BE Erected
on Second Avenue 10 Cost
81. 100. 900

The plans for the Julia Richman
High School for girls have been MED
BY G. y. J. Snyder. architect for the
board Of Education for the City OF
New York. II will be located on the
east side 81 Second Avenue. between
Sixty seventh and Sixty-cighth streets
and will consist Of two buildings The
main school building will be on sixty
seventh and SiSiy-eighth streets, Just
east Of Second Avenue, in the rear oil
the other building. which will be on
the avenue frontage.
The building on the avenue frontage
will be six stories high and contain
Offices on the three upper hoors' =
nntatorium with swimming pool 2lNbU
feet on the first floor and n gymnasium
on the second and third floors IN
the main school building. which viii
be FIVE stories high. the dimensions OF
which are 22lf feet on Sixty
Street through the block 20 Sinty
eighth Street, with n frontage OF 22S'n
feet on that street. will be tho class
rooms. the principal features Of when
will be a bank and store on the second
floor and a cafeteria TO accommodate
900 people on the fifth floor. and m
auditorium with q gallery 10 accom-
modate ,b04 persons. The cost oi the
Office and gymnasium buildings mas
been placed al S555.0O0 and the main
school building Si.245,OOO, making
total cost OF 81 800. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Operator Buys
Lexington Ave.
Corner Houses
Frederick Brown Acquires D
Dwellings at 9th Street;
Historic Greenwich Home
Sold by Judge Lyon Estate

Frederick Brown purchased from
rosenh / Lewis the five dwelling
houses Al the northwest corner OF Lex
inrton Avenue and Ninety ionIlh
street. known rs 1850 70 li5S LeSing-
ton Avenue. 9iBx60. Leon ;. Alimyer
was the broker.
The executors Of the Wauhope Lynn
estate. through their attorney, Charies
a Strauss. have contracted 20 sell the
nrivate house at II King street
acquired by Judge Lynn over thirty,
twe wears ago and formerly occupied
bv Aaron Burr. and by an odd chaih
OF circumstances In 1928 the property
was decided TO Alexander Hamilton
son Of the revolutionary statesman
and Burrs antagonist. The premises
adjoin Congress Street.
Samuel Brencr sold 10 client OF
BRYAN /. Kennedy. 500 and SO9 west
Ficbtieth street. two four-story Amer
lean basement dwellings, 3SxiO2.o.
Victor Freund & Son. Inc. sold TOT
the executors Of the estate Of Acton /.
civil. 10 "A client. the four-story
house AZ 49i Lexington Avenue, 2oA 100.
Rosa G. Simon sold 10 VI. Gottlieb a
four-story dwelling at 80 East 5sth
Street. 2Ox50.b.
Jcnne;tc r. Rowell sold TO Abigail K:
Rigney three-story dwelling at y
East 10th street, i5.sxl00ll.
Francis J. l.. Sexton sold 20 Honora
r. Powell a four-story dwelling al 4bJ
West Hath Street. 2l5199.11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
n. Y. Wins Right TO Test
l.. S. Water Power Act
Supreme Court Grants Applica-
ton of State to File Origi-
nal Bill

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Su-
preme Court to-day granted the motion
Of the State Of New York for leave 70
file an original bill 20 test the con-
stitutionality Of the Federal water
mower act The state contends the law
-sff~f.c-rf because IL would
Affect streams and waters not navi-
game .ao not needed by the fedcfai
government for The purpose Of nayiga-
t.on.
The court, after deciding the Wyom-
ing Colorado case arising over the
diversion Of the flow Of the Laramie
River. ordered a decree which Will en-
ioin Colorado and the other defendants
from diverting more than 1880 acre
feet per annum from the Laramie
River by means Of or through the pro-
posed Laramie-pOudre project.
Wisconsin was granted permission e
file an original bill against the state
Of Illinois and the sanitary district OF
Chicago 20 determine whether Wiscon.
sin or its citizens are being deprived
~ any rights by the operation OF tho
Chicago drainage canal
The Supreme Court also entered q
decree in the Red River boundary dis
pute between Oklahoma and Texas
holding that the Red River is not
navigable within the State Of Oklahoma
denies the claim of that state to the
proprietorship OF the entire river bed
but recognizes that where the state
owns land bordering on the river hei
riparian rights are the same as those
Of other riparian owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Tall Beauty Punches
Mans Jaw in Subway
Rush Crowds Pause TO Watch
Brooklyn Woman Capture
ALLEGED AnnOver

The ruqh-hOur crowds on the plat
form OF the Lexington Avenue subway
gao Grand Central Station forgot about
their trains and dinners last night
and paused 90 watch Mrs. Marian
Kopko. a tall. beautiful woman, living
az 112 North Eighth Street, Brooklyn.
punch a slim young man on the jaw
and yank him from a train 10 the plat
form She announced that her pris-
oner had annoyed her and that she
wanted him locked up.
Station guards took the young man
70 the train dispatcher's Office az the
end Of the platform and dispersed the
men and women who followed. Then
they removed him TO the East Fifty
first Street police station, where he
described himself as Jack Meyer.
twenty-six years old. Of 242 East i03d
Street. lie was charged with disorder
~ conduct.
According 20 the police. Mrs Kopko
said that Meyer had been following
her for several days and that last night
in the crowded train near Grand Cen
trail Station he had laid hands on her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
500 Sightless Laugh
I'm Scorn Over Blind
Relief Bill Sections
Protest Mass Meeting Creeis
Reading ofProvisiOns With
Derision: Told TO Organize
and Plead With Albany

More than 500 blind men and women
met in the Central y. NJ. {. A., broos-
lyn. last night 10 protest against the
blind relief law passed by the Legs
iature and signed By Governor Miiier
on March %. ,
The Brooklyn and Queens Blind Wei
fare Association and the BIND IN
dustriai Association we're representcn'
Rird s. Golfer. Commissioner OF PuDs
lie Welfare. defended the bill. saying
IL was enacted by the people and tnst
undoubtedly they meant well. II tne
blind could be brought under state
maintenance. the poor and orphans
also could be provided for thus ne
intiuated. Since no appropriation nao
been made in passing the BILL the
Hind probably will 90 on as they nave
been doing until January. Things
couid be settled amicably, Commls-
sioncr Coler said. through the .ap-
pointmont OF committee by organ ia
lions Of the blind TO 60 fully into the
provisions Of the new bill.
BENJAMIN Bernstein, lawyer, eH-
plained each clause OF the new law
Parts OF the bin were received with
derisive laughter when read par
ticuiarlv the clause which provides
that II a blind man and blind woman
marry after the date on which the
law goes into effect, neither shall be
entitled 10 relief
"The blind don't get what they want
because they don't 90 after ". SAID
Pornstein. And then they say the
Legislature is not interested IN them.
The thing for them 20 do IL organize.
There are 5000 blind people IN New
York CITY. There is no reason why
] 900 Of them should not get together
I'm an organization Of some sort. Then
they can have their bills put before
The Legislature and 30 up 10 Albany
20 demand what they want. The blind
have got 20 hustle like other people to
get what they want
Alfred Zaiss, president Of the Brook
Ign and Queens Blind Welfare Asso-
citation. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Mystery Woman Takes
Poison at the Claridge

A woman about thirty years old
who said later she was Crysel Hamp-
ton. ran into the Forty-fourth Street
entrance Of the Hotel Claridge yester-
day and upstairs 10 a women's rest
room. A house detective found her on
the Aoor there moaning that she had
taken poison.
She refused 70 say what drug she
had taken. but il was found at Belle
vue Hospital, where she was taken,
that she was suffering from bichlorde
OF mercury poisoning. She told the
police she was a treasurer and lived
a. 20 West Fiftieth Street. She was
not known there. however.
Her condition was so serious that no
statement could be obtained from her
after her admission 20 the hospital.
u was thought that she might be on
the stage. A man who gave his name
as Bert Snow, and left no address,
called at the hospital and arranged for
day and night nurses for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

New Jersey
ntrN nfnnr. n &

GLEN RIDGE " :.
A deiishtful home on beautiful Rldgewood
t.enue 100 H. frontage, $50 r. deep
The pfopsrty is surrounded b. other lafs"
Affirmative homes
rn. nous. fIosfo 10 has vide vefandas
and a0ufhcriy exposure on tho efonho
no1f fhero IL large reception nan,
iltr.r, a music room. nursery WIN
iavaf0ry. dining room, builet p'Mut,
ard Kitchen. cellar Is large ana htl WIN
iauudrv. toilet and hot wafer heaung
system. 1900. .,t,,,
me- second noor has masters rooms WIN
; h.ths Aluo z servants rooms and bath
'rI. third nnof ls not divided into rooms
.,t .0,fa IA nna nay floor Tor cniIlrrn on
r.tnv devs % desired "a can easily 20
dlylted into four or more rooms House mas
ouaftefed oak trim and nniHh inrops no''
,f,.trlr Nehfa There l4 garage TOT
r-r- with ,ectnd floor containing rooms
ana bath for chauffeur i"m,, 40. g..
This ulafa la particularly aiiltfiift 10y
f.fnliy win children. Glen Ridge mas ihe
n..st schools In tho Stafc~ra primary
..h,oi t.o blocks away. Can save 'nife
interest on Investment ln childrens tu'il"n
Glen ridge b. commuting suburb - Nev
York business and Pr0feasional Non 70
manufacturing &C 0mmunliy store .ht
Fifteen miles from New lnfh h..l
fschawanna and Erie Ralfoahs oHeI
prompt. rapid service MY minutes 10
w-i,. Owner = o. Rox ga Glen ridge.
or phone franklin G0i5. More lani can
h.. purr hasad NJ desired Eraf0nanls NOR
sare will be considered. Property can De
purchased for less than tho value OF 'he
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
ROsenblum, as Witness,
Swears He Paid Fur Tax

Morris Rosenblum. former deputy
collector Of internal revenue, who
served a term IN Essex County, ~.
j., penitentiary for a tax fraud CON
spiracy involving the filing Of forged
tax returns, appeared yesterday in
the Federal District Court as a wit
ness in his own behalf at a hear
ing on similar charges. lie told the
court he paid the monthly taxes for a
group Of fur dealers and received
cashiers receipts for payment in full
after he had collected his rebate Of
40 per cent.
David W. Cahill. Assistant United
States District Attorney, who is con-
Quoting the prosecution, declared that
the cashiers receipts Rosenblum
claims he received at the Custom
House are counterfeits.
Melville G. Newmark, actuary Of the
Fur Manufacturers Association, in
dicted for participation IN the alleged
conspiracy with Rosenblum, Herman
Schuss and others, was permitted by
Judge Hand 20 substitute a plea Of
guilty for his former plea Of not guilty.
Newark will be sentenced at the con-
clLsion Of the trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Probsi Tries Suicide;
viii BE Deporied To-day
Swiss Butler of kidnapping
Fame Refuses TO Tell Why He
Slashcd His Wrists

August PrObst. In the psychopatnic
ward on Ellis Island awaiting depofta-
ton 20 Switzerland. slashed both his
wrists yesterday. Three stitches were
taken 10 close the wound. Hospital
attendants were unable TO tell where
Probst got the knife or other instru-
ment used TO cut himself. IL was
said his condition was not serious lie
refused 20 give any reason for his
action.
Probst some months ago said he was
kidnapped by two detectives because he
was in love with the daughter OF a
wealthy member Of the Rolling Rock
Club. near Pittsburgh. lie often
has expressed desire 20 be deported.
His deportation was set for to-day
after a conference yesterday among
officials Of Ellis Island. the Swiss
Consul and Assistant District Attor-
ney Schroeder. Probst recently ap-
pearcd before the grand jury 20 tell
how he was kidnapped.
Edmund Leigh, n private detective.
was indicted for kidnapping and wire
tapping and his assistant, Peter Law
son, was indicted for wire tapping.
after Probst testified. IL was thought
that he would testify again when the
men were brought 10 trial. but
Schroeder said he had sufficient evi-
dence 20 proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
East Side Houses Rule
In Apartment Trading
Owner of Lexington Ave. Cor
ner Increases Plot for
EIaI Sic

Sol Feinbcrg sold for Max Burger
and Henry Klein, the four-story flat
1916 East Ninety-third Street, l6.s1iOo
10 r.. Shafcr. who has in turn rosold
the property 20 client Of Otterburg
Slender & Houston. who own tho
property adjoining a. the southeast
corner OF Lexington Avenue and Nine
ty-third Street. making n plot 65Sloo
The purchaser intends 90 tear down
the buildings on the plot and erect an
apartment.
The 81 East Ninety-hfth Street Cor
noration. Harry y. Kohn president
purchased from the Nioder estate, 81
East Ninety-hfih Street, iiyc-story
apartment, 25xi00, owned by the estate
over twenty five years. Wolf & kohn
represented the purchasers.
The Leonard. n six-story apartment
AT 2f5 and 241 East THIRTEEN street
s0xas9, has been sold By Denis Cava'
nagh 20 Marion Friodel
iary Yomborg sold 20 Guy Hickman
fvc-story Nat, 1876 West Nineiy-siHtn
street. 25X95.
5. soraci sold FOR DR.. Carlo Salyatl
the six-story modern house AZ az last
Hath Street. 5oxioo.
The Norwood Holding Company sold
20 the Marcdicc Realty Company the
fve-story house with stores ~ 22aa
Seventh Avenue. 2f.iix75, at the south
east corner Of is5th Street
Florence Steinman sold to Maurice
Uorowitz a five-story store flat at 1885
Seventh Avenue. 33.6Xi00
Sundcl Hyman sold 90 Carrie LANCER
the four-story store tenement az -o3t
Madison Avenue. lSx75. at the south
west corner Of i3oth Street.
William Zeglcr sold 10 Regina
Michel a fivc-story store fat 42s Am
stcrdam Avenue, 25xs2
Harry Scligman sold 70 Rehccea
Goldberg a fve-story store fiat AZ POS
Eighth Avenue. 25195.
The David Miller Company sold "a
the r. 4. Clarke Company the four.
story buildings az 3i5 to 1928 East lo2d
Street. l50x20i.l0x irregular, extending
through TO l04th Street.
Laura r. Mcrfiens sold 10 Louis
Bremen the property az 1853 and 1857
Third Avenue. S22x673X irregular, NJ
the northeast corner Of Eighty-second
Street.
Felix Fipus bought four-story
building al 2056 Fifth Avenue, 2oNS5.
Loretta F. Brown sold % William A
Kaiser a three-story building ut lo4
Sixth Avenue. 20x71.1.
Alberto Baratta sold 10 Pasquale dc
Viyo the 2i5-story house, 75N2i, AT
the northwest corner Of King street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Lease Reflects Demand
For Fifth Avenue Space
Candy Concern Must Wait Four
Years Before Getting Pos
session of Building

The Mirror has leased the six-story
building at ga Fifth Avenue. 25xiO0,
from Rudolph NJ. Ham for twenty-five
years through the Fenimore c. Goode
Company. II adioins the southwest
corner Of Forty-seventh Street. The
store and basement are now occupied
by the jewelry firm Of Udall & Ballou.
under lease which does not expire
until 1926. Possession Of the property
will not be had until that time.
Adams 4 Co. have leased the store
and basement az 81 Fifth Avenue 10
Chargaris & Kalantzis. at an aggregate
rental Of more than $4,000, for con-
fectionery and restaurant The same
brokers leased lofts at 1866 and l6s
Fifth Avenue 20 Primrose Garment
Company. r. & VI. Underwear Com
pany, Friedman & Co. Roosevelt
Hosiery Company and Heisman 4
Elias.
Brady & Bowman leased Offices in
the BORDEN Building. Madison Avenue
and Forty-ffth Street, TO Klein h
Reese. +. L. Manning. Eugene b.
Toomey. Charles W. Waller. Gary
Bendrosian and Chicago Mill and Lum-
Der Company.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
space in the Fisk Building, Fifty
reventh Street and Broadway. 10 the
Automotive Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Inc. and the fifth floor az II East
Twenty-fourth Street 10 the Lee Ex-
porting and Importing Company, Inc.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc. with Malcolm
Smith. leased the store at IL West
Fifty-frst Street to Millimet & Co.,
mems tailoring.
The Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
leased 10 Nine. Adele the corner store
in the Hotel Prisamcnt, now In course
of construction az the corner Of Broad
way and Seventy-fourth street, az an
aggregate rental Of $4,000.
Pease & Gilman leased Offices at 80
Broad Street 10 Lavine & Rcineckc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Wissmann Estate Brings
S202. 500 nj Auction

Dr. {. Axelrod was the largest in
dividual buyer al the auction sale OF the
Wissmann estate. consisting Of the old
homestead and $50 lots ~ Throe' 9
Neck. which were sold ~ auction
SATURDAY, Tor total o. S2a2,560. IN
spite Of heavy rain more then 1000
persons attended the sale. which was
held under q big tent on the premises.
Dr.. Axelrod's aggregate purchases
amounted 70 $4,000 lie gave $4,000
Of this amount FOR the Wissmann
house. Robert Freeman bought a
waterfront lot and Immediately rcsold.
while the auction was coming on, at
proft Of 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
STORAGE NOTICES {

Goods Tor unpaid Chafaes.

GOODS IOf 4 IIhlM AllhA AZ
IL ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
VISION N law. there being due and IN
paid charges Tor which The undersigned
fhe Gilbert storage Co. Inc. tpfmetly
Harlem Storage Warehouaf ''mpany
Inc fs entitled 20 n lien as wafshouse-
man on tho gods hereinafter described,
and due notice having boon giNeh 10 all
parties known 10 claim an interest ihefeln,
AMI the time specified in such n'ti'e tor
there WIN BE- sold az public auctiot az IT'S
varehouse. aii-eI1 East if0ih street
New York CITY on TltIkspAl Jl ~
aaD. 1923. At 1850 A NJ. AID oN
THURSDAY IrNE 10Th 1922. AT 10 30
A 81. and continuing until aii ih' goods
10 wit. Household furniture consisting ~
parlor suites. bedroom suites. dining room
suites. library furniture. pianos. NleroitH.
musical insfrumcnts baby carriages car-
contents consisting ~ clothing linen,
books 90 pera stationery. pictures. blc-4.
hrac. china and glassware, ailNefwarc. bed b.
dlngs. drapcries and materials and 1ther
prrsoual effects etc as enumerated a tho
warehouse inventory Issued by this ware
house and held for tho accCants Of the
following parties concerned,
MR JAMES kEATiNG, NE,WSSP ~,
CONTAINING RECORDS or THE WORLD
Sin NEWELL MORSE LENA MORSE.
CLAUDE GIBSON
yFNABLE. SIR. l. TAMnuRiNO.
Miss SADIE TRiNMERBLuM, MRs
SADIE sENsEL BUCKLEY NEWliALL
COMPANY
MR. AND MRS MEEHAN. NRs. y ~.
LAWRENCE. MISS FLORENCE BRIT
TON Mr. ISRAEL MIsHNeFf. MRl
MAY SULLIVAN. MRS. MARGAkEr
wHELAN. MRS. I. SIMMONS. MRc. D.
NICHOLSON.
All being now stored In tho Gilbert
Storage Co. Inc. Warehouses and an 90
b. more specifically announced and de-
scribed az time ~ said safe. The goods
will be on exhibition at the time and place
OF sale.
The Gilbert Storage Co.. Inc.
formerly Harlem storage Co. Incl.
2fi-2f5 East ioeth Street. y. y G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Chelsea vi. L. Church
Plans Broadway Edifice
Purchases Block Front Between
l73d and l7.ith Street for
New Building

The Chelsea WethOdlst Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Christian +. Re'sner'
pastor. has bought for site OF a
palatial church and community build
ing from the J. Hood Wright estate
the plot Of more than ten city lots
comprising the block front on Broad
way, between i73d and i74th streets. a
site containing approximately 26Doo
square feet. and valued 40 S250,OOo.
The deal was arranged by Charles
Griffith and Eugene Moses & Co. A
year ago the church trustees bought a
site at the corner Of Fort Washington
avenue and i7sth Street for its new
home, but this location was abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Bushwick Produce Exchange
Buvs i'm Washington Street

Louis Richman sold 10 The BushWick
Produce Exchange a four-story build
ing al 81 Washington Street. 25.6x45s.
The Babcock & Wilcox Company
bought six-story store and loft build
ing AZ ~ Greenwich Street, 24xs9.lOx
irregular.
The Dante Cigar Manufacturing
Company sold 10 Charles r. Haffenden,
seven-story store building AZ 3bl
Broome Street 25xi2l.Gx irregular
Rachel Ellison sold 20 the 462 Co
lumbus Avenue. Inc. q one-stOry store
building at 49, Columbus Avenue, 256x
100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Webb & Knapp Now
Control Block i'm
Central Section
Lease 10Th Street Property
Between Madison and
Vanderbilt AYES; I'M
proving One End of Plot

webb & Knapp have obtained control
Of the block bounded by Madison and
Vanderbilt avenues. Forty-sixth and
Forty-scventh streets. by leasing the
Fcrty-sixth Street block front from the
New York Central Railroad. The lease
IL for term OF years az rental run
ming we'll into the seven figure mark.
The property is taken in the name or
the 3T9 Madifon Avenue Company, re-
Gently formed,
A twclvc-story building is now be-
inc erected on tie Forty-scvcnth Street
end Of the block by Webb & Knapp. In
which practically all Of the space has
been leased from the plans. IL Is said
that the builders will improve the
southcrly section Of the property with
another large business structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Nichols Home i'm STATEN
Island Sold for S2I 200

The old Nichols homestead on
Grymcs Hill. Staten Island, was sold
AZ auction last Saturday by Arthur c.
Sheridan 20 Henry F. Comtois FOR
S2l.2O0. The estate consists o. eigh-
teen acres. The sale was ordered
by Morton &. Nichols. Of the real cs-
tate brokerage firm Of Lado & Nichols.
Physician BUYS Dwelling
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford have sold
FOR Minnie S. Bcrman 1858 University
Avenue. a two-story dwelling. Ska, 70
DR.. Frederick ~. Schacfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Eighth Ave. Corner, Opposite
Pennsylynnia Station. Sold

The northeast corner Of Eighth Ave
nue. and Thiriy-third Street, four
story building with stores. 24.sNi00,
has been sold by Henry Young jr.. as
trustee. TO George d. Iahm. The par
eel, FOR which a recorded consideration
OF sl25.000 was paid. is opposite the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Station.