davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

Georgetown University. but owing
to the Christmas holidays, they
were held a week prior to the an
niversary of his birth.
Pasteur was elected to the French
Academy In 1873 as a free asso-
ciate. as he was not eligible to
regular membership. The many
chemical aids devised and discov-
cred by him are estimated to have
saved France billions Of francs.
Undoubtedly his most prominent
medical and scientific discovery
was his formula for innoculation as
q preventative against rabies. Like.
wise, his system and methods Of
purifying milk has done much for
the betterment Of public health.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Jewish Fraternity Men
Welcomed BY DIR. Simon

DIR. Abram Simon, president of
the Board of Education and rabbi
Of the Washington Hebrew Congre.
cation. welcomed members of the
Pi Tau Pi Fraternity here for its
annual conclave, at the Eighth
Street Temple last night. He
praised the work of the organiza.
ton, which. he said. was Charged
with the duty of carrying on the
ancient precepts Of the Jewish
race"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
NEW YEAR L|D
IS Down TIGHT,
Col. .NUTTSAYS
Chief Of Dry Agents Predicts
This Holiday viii Be Most
Arid In History of Capital
WILL WATCH ALL CAFES
Extra Agents Taught How to
B. Tell Whether Hip Pocket
Contains Linen or Liquor

Gloom stalked abroad through
the downtown section yesterday,
peeping into the cups and glasses
Of early morning diners and "ac-
eidentally" brushing against the
hips Of pedestrians, in pursuance
Of an order from Col. L. G. Mutt,
chief Of the general prohibition
agents, that this New Year sea-
son be the dryest in the city's
history.
TEACUPS ARE UNLUCKY
Nine premature celebrants in
habiting Ninth street and + street
restaurants, all imbibing from tea
cups replenished from hip pocket
TASKS, fell victims to the order
shortly after midnight.
According to officials, more than
Q dozen special agents have been
called into Washington to help
execute Colonel Nuts ruling. They
made their initial appearance in
the business section yesterday.
The agents are devoting most of
their attention to Ninth street cafes
and restaurants. 1T Is in these
restaurants that most of the New
Year parties are held" said Colonel
Mutt;
This will be the dryest New
Year Washington has ever seem" he
went on. In addition to the rigid
watch which will be kept in cafes.
several additional agents have been
ordered to give their attention to in
coming New Year supplies.
IRON HAND FOR ALL.
There will be no leniency shown
70 celebrants captured over the sea
son, no matter what their positions
or social standing. I hereby give
them fair warning. Our ruling must
be obeyed."
Assistant Chief Linton S. Evans,
who Is directing dry agents detailed
TO the business section, has laid out
plans for watching all eating places
over the season. He also has taught
his men an agents trick" in de-
termining whether bulging hip pock-
cts contain linen or liquor.
Precinct detectives in outlying Sec
tons OF the city are working in
compliance with Col Nuts order
Strict watches will be kept at all
apartment house entrances. Police
hope in this manner to prevent a
number of private celebrations.
FORFEIT COLLATERAL.
OF those caught yesterday. and
last night along Ninth street one
was charged with intoxication. while
the others were accused of drinking
in public. All left collateral at the
First precinct station.
They gave their names as: Ches
ter Eymann. twenty-three years
old. Naval Air Station: Earl Macon
Thayer. twenty-three years old
Martinsburg, w. Va: Edward Ed
gar Stiggman, twenty-three years
old; Money Carroll Harmon, twenty.
two years old, and Paul Gordon
Coebel. twenty-five years old. al
Of q downtown hotel; William Lau
felt Kern, twenty-one years old
Naval Y. N. c. A: Robert David
Norwin. twenty-five years old
George Washington University. and
Arthur r Quinn, nineteen years old,
451 Leroy place northwest. al
charged with drinking in public
and Edward Goodwin Coffman,
twenty-four years old. 672 I street
northwest, charged with intoxica
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Affidavit By
Bob" Savage

I DO hereby swear that I have
L read the manuscript signed
by me, covering the story Of
my marriage to Geneva Nit
chell and the incidents before
and after the event, and that
the statements made and con.
tanned therein are true in
every detail.
ROBERT 8. SAVAGE.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day Of Do
cember, 1892.
,. w. PORTER, Notary Public.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Owner of Historic
Cemetery Not In Records

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, Dec. 20.
to Supervisor George l.
Ruscoe, Of the town OF Poundridge.
who is the oldest member of the
Westchester County Board Of Super
visors. no one owns the historic
cemetery in his township.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

derived m u c h
help from his
famed discover
les, Wednesday,
the centenary
anniversary of
his birth.
The Fren C h
A C a q e m y of
Medicine, h ell d
an elaborate eel
ebration in honor
of the m a n
who Is famed
throughout tn e
world for his
biological an d
chemical works.
The exercises
were cid at
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

INDUSTRY Is the
opinion of Carl ].
Lomen,w came
from Nome. Alas.
ka. to Washing
ton to secure
the aid of the
War Fin a n C e
Corporation in
putting the for
mer business on
its feet.
Mr.. L o m e n ,
who spent the
past two months
here. says there
are about $4,000
reindeer in the
herds Of the COM
pany he repre-
sents and about
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Gay Midnight ReUel Led to His Elopement Writes
"Bob' Savage of Romance With Pretty "Pogo Girl

Son and FroIic
Beauty Reunited In "Sur-'
prise" Meeting After Long
Separation - Marriage at
Dawn Follows Impassioned
Proposal at Height Of Wild
Party at a Broadway Cafe.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

sents and about 26o. 900 in Alaska.
He says there are more than a
million square miles suitable for
reindeer grazing.
Six weeks ago Mr.. Lomen pre-.
sented some Of the Washington pub
lie schools with Eskimo relics. He
has been spending his time here
with relatives and friends. He ex-
poets soon to return.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Louis Pasteur
HOnOred Here

Homage was paid to the memory
of Louis Pasteur in both France.
his native land. and America. that
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Reindeer King
Here for Funds

That the reindeer industry is
now in its infancy in Alaska and
eventually may surpass the cattle
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30


vandh has o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Buy
evanston, on
w est End Ave.
benjamin Winter ReselIs u.
Story Flat ON 9Otl, Street
Corner Purchased Recent.
ly From Herbert Du Puv

aesoms G. 4 Mortimer G.. Msx.,
bought tho Evanston. tw.,v..,+orr
apartment at the southeast corner ~
west End Avenue and Ninetieth Street.
from the Winter Realities, Inc. Beni..
MN Winter president, which was held
at N,75o,o00. 1t Is on plot 1oo.sx1s2 q
and is arranged in suites of from eight
TO nine rooms, with three baths each.
there being four apartments on a floor
Erected by Johnson & Kahn, the build.
ing was purchased by the present
seller from the Morewood Realty Hold.
ing Company. Walter Ebbitt, Of Slaw.
son q Hobbs, negotiated the deal. Mr.
winter bought the Evanston and the
Aoamston, twelve-story apartment at
the abutting northwest corner ~
broadway and Eighty ninth Street .
week ago from Herbert Du Puy. Of
pittsburgh. The two houses have q
valuation of $4,000 900.
Ennis Sinnott purchased from
Marie and Jules Glorieux the Iowa a
seven history elevator apartment at 1873
@ @ioo weIt lo4th Street, 5ox1Oo Mas
s01a Lenn,ng were the brokers.
Marne Realty Corporation to tho Ave-.
nue. and Sixth Street Realty Cor
poratlon. L. Rosenbaum president, 415
to 42l East Sixty-third Street, four
hye- story flats, 1oox100.
John Poetters sold to Patrick Nc.
fadden fve-story fat, with stores, at
Ill East Ninety second Street.
Anita U. Gallagher bought two Ave.
story tenements at s07-30s East Sey.
enty- sixth Street, 55.4x10s2.
Butler e. Baldwin, Inc, sold for thu
estate of Caecilie Ettinge 541 East
lS2d Street, ve-story modern apart.
ment, 40x100.
B. Sachs sold to Mildred Solomon q
four-story store tenement at 2oo2 Sec.
ond Avenue, 25x74.7.
The Wellworth Property COMPANY
sold to Rebecca r. Goldstein six,
story store tenement at BIT to s21
East Twenty~seventh Street, 5s.4xss. g
Henry Hof sold for the Schum es,
tate $50 Third Avenue, five-story
apartment, to julius Goldwater, who
also owns the adjoining house, s2s
| third Avenue. and now controls a plot
| 50x67.6
Julius Reich sold to Milton Cohen q
| five story store tenement at 21Sl Third
Avenue, 26x65
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Acreages in Different
Westchester Sections Sold

Many properties in Westchester
County were sold at auction by Bryan
L. Kennedy Inc, yesterday in the
Vesey Street Salesroom. The Metz
tract in Scarsdale, consisting of about
thirty acres, with two and half
story dwelling, on Platt Avenue, was
sold to Francis P. Shay for s24,50o;
the adjoining vacant lot of seven acre $,
also on Platt Avenue, was sold to the
Edwarden Estate, Inc, for $3,70o.
Forty-seven acres at Hawthorne, N.
y, at the corner of Bradhurst Avenue
and kensico Road, with a thrse-story
dwelling and garage. were sold to
Daniel J. Morrison for $s7,50O; six
lots on Anderson Street, running
through to Lyons Street, 100 feet north
of Homestead Avenue, Scarsdale. N,
Y. were sold to William Peterson for
S210 each: plot of about fourteen
acres on Wilmot Road, Scarsdale, op-
posite the Bioomingdale Estate and <ad-
Joining the lselin property, was Sold
to Samuel A. Putt for sl6,l5o; fifteen
lots on the east side Of Farmeunt
Avenue, 100 feet north of Ashford
Avenue. Ardsley, were sold to William
T. Clark for $4,000; two plots on both
the north and south sides of Rye Beach
Avenue, just east of Boston Post Road,
were sold to George E. Baruch for
S12,S00.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Deal by Cable for Home
In East 10th Street
Mrs. Engcla Nj. Wordcn. Now IN
Europe, Sells House to
Hazel HYDE

Mrs. Engcla M. Worden. who il now
IN Europe. sold her four-story Amer,-
can basement dwelling at ia Eas,
seventy-sixth Street, 1sx1o2.2, to
hazel Hyde, who plans extensive alter
atoms. Harris, vought & Co. were the
brokers'. Ths deal for the property VIVA
negotiated by cable.
The Clark estate sold the four-sto-v
dwelling at IL West Seventy. third
Street, 22,6x1o2.2 to DR.. Ernest f,ishop
through Brown Wheelock Company, Inc
George S. Runk sold for Edward W
robinson III East Eightieth Street, a
1our-story American basement 19-foot
dwelling, to doctor, who will alter il
Tor Office and dwelling.
>, madeisne c. Curtis sold to Mary c.
.McCarthy three-story dwelling, $50
East Sixty fifth Street, i6xl0o5.
Elizabeth J. White sold to the Trine
Neatly Company the four-story dwell
ing at West Forty-eighth Street, OK
loo;6. Columbia College leaschold.
The Marx Realty and Improvement
company sold to the Brendan Realty
Company the four-story dwelling at 81
lumbia College leasehold.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Arabella S. Burr and Frederick M
Burr 143 West Seventy-sixth Street
three-story dwelling, 17x102.2 throu-n
William A. White 4 Sons and H. r
Gurney.
Harry Sugarman with Dora Jacobs
sold for Marie A. Ehlers b07 West
l49th Street. three story dwelling
17.6xl00, to George Gould.
Margaret 6 Lord sold to Frank T.
Hutchens three-story dwelling at Is
Barrow Street, 226N97.S.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Builders to Pay $5OO.OOO
Rental for 5th Ave. LOT

Conrad Glaser Inc, builders, leased
the ve-story loft at 166l6S Fifth Av-
enue for twenty-one years at an aggre-
gate rental of 100000, or above $4,000
yearly. Mrs. Harriet N. Richards has
owned the property for fifty years. It
is being remodeled by the lessee The
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc, was
the broker.
Spear e. Co. leased the top floor at
III West Thirty-third Street to James
and Thomas Miller, furriers; Offices at
42-46 West Thirty-third Street TO Ben
lamin e. Salon, Diamond g. Rose and
Rose 0. Lurie, dresses. and Offices at
2O-26 West Twenty Street to
Rayanne Underwear Company. Inc.
Charles e. Noyes Company leased
the ground foor at 1O9-l11 Beekman
street to P r. Dreyer; the store at 80
pine Street to Charles f. Armstrong,
Inc; the eighth foor at 1919 East
Seventy second Street to the K. NJ.
Stone Company; space at 126-12s
MAIDEN Lane to Henry Michaelis,
August Sieber, United Weighers Asso-
citation Local, Robert Greenwald and
j. F. Vazquez.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased to Jacob
Solomon the northerly Greenwich
Street store at The northeast corner
OF Cortlandt and Greenwich streets at
an aggregate rental of $4,000, and ad-
ditional space in the Liberty Building
at 1913 Liberty Street to A. H. Cadlec.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Bronx Market Strong for Flats.
Both Large and Small

Irving and Chester D. Judis, oper-
ators. purchased from Samuel klon
the northeast corner of Burnside and
Davidson Avenues, a siX-story new
apartment having suites of 5, A, 8 and
6 rooms, with seven stores, l14x12C
Armstrong Brothers we're the brokers
Morris Koblinsky sold to Benjamin
M. Gruenstein slx-story fiat, 494 and
496 East One Hundred and Sixty
seventh Street, 41X92.
Sherman & Kirschner sold the six
story fat with stores at TOT Union
Avenue, northwest corner of 155th
Street. 25x100.
s. Ullman sold the southeast corner
tof Valentine Avenue and 1eoth Street
Blutman to NJ. Brody. 1t was recently
completed by Peter Sinnott.
Charles A. Weber sold for Adam
Abel AT East 134th Street, four
story fiat, 30X100, to Joseph Masseth
Henry Nelschafer sold 10 Fred
Storck. Jr., fvestory fat at 1884
Third Avenue, 25.2X93.5.
Vincenzo Tocila sold to Jerome
Stable a fve-story tenement with
stores at s12s Villa Avenue, 25x1eo
James j. Fitzpatrick sold TO Jane,
n tNO-Slulv UNelIluS II
224 East 10th Street. 25x74.3
Ida Cohen sold to Adolph c. Rlcch-
ner two-story dwelling at s4as Third
Avenue. 25.6x102.6.
Theresa II. Theede sold to klara Katz
a three-story dwelling at 1923 FoS
Street, 20x,00.
Tho Harlem Bronx Realty Company
sold for S. Eichorn 1923 Fox Street tc
Joseph Schidlewer.
The Bronx Boro Builders, Inc, sold
TO Abraham NJ. Schwartz the property
at 1920 and 1923 Bronx Park East
60xl49.1x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Hoffman's Park Lois
Sold in Quick Time
Chain Store Man Gives S14,lOO
for Corner and Adjoin-
ing Parcel

Hoffmsn's Park, comprising 1876 lots
at Throg's Neck owned by the Ebling
estate, was sold at auction Saturday
on the premises by Joseph T. Day for
total of S175,t50. A crowd which
overfowed the large tent attended the
sale. The East fremont Avenue and
Eastern Boulevard corner plot brought
the highert price. 1t was bought by
William II. Mehlich for $4,000. Mr..
Mehlich gave $4,loo for an adjoining
plot. He said he would use the plot
for another link in his chain stores
The first purchase was $1,000 cor
ner on Revere and Rarkley avenues.
From then on the bidding was spirited,
and in less than two and half hours
the lots were all disposed Of. All the
lots on East fremont Avenue sold for
$3.50 each. The corner Of East
fremont and Calhoun avenues sold for
$4,000. Inside lots on Revere and Cal
houn avenues brought 1915, while the
lowlands along Quincy Avenue brought
$3.50 and S400.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

WAITRESS s-cHAMBERMAfD - Capable;
good appes ring; SEQ. long references
anywhere. Miss Sheag Agency, i E. 4Is,
81. Murray HHi G774.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Col. A. II. kuser
Buys 10th Avenue
Corner Building
Stocki,oldcr of Fox Film Co.
Purchases Modern Struc-
iure at 54th Street. Now
Occupied d Under Lease


The four story building at the south
east corner Of Tenth Avenue and
fl'ty-fourth Street, built three years
ago for the Kelly Springfield Tire Com
pahE and now occupied under lease by
the Fox Film Company. was purchase d
Yesterday by Col. A. r. Kuscr for in.
yestment. Col. Kuser is a large stock
hoider IN the Fox Company The build
ing is under lease TO the film company
ler twenty-one years at a rearly rental
OF $4,000. The company owns the
property adjoining. The corner struc-
,ure is used as warehouse and the
ieaoquarters OF the purchasing de-
partment of the company. 1t measures
l15Hl0o and was held a. $500 900 An
unnamed investor, who was repre- scented
nE Zabrishie, Sage. Gray g. Todd, was
me IN seller. H. l.. Moses of Moses e.
olnger, represented Col kuser.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Buying in the Oranges

Edward P. Hamilton & Co. sold for
Charles R. Piper the Colonial residence
at So Hillside Place. South Orange, to
Auguste Edelholff, of Hoboken, r. j.:
for Mrs. C. Randolph her residence
and quarter acre on Hutton Place, in
Hutton Park West Orange. to Harry
Kaufman. OF Newark; for William r.
Hieksen, the new residence at Ridge
wood Road and Lenox Road, South
Orange, to j. NJ. Simonds, of East
Orange, and for Mrs. Oscar Mchaels.
the Colonial residence and one-half
acre at 1A2 Irving Avenue, South
Orange, to G. H. Belts, Of Hutton Park.
West Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
BY J. III. Mayors

By j. III. Mayors
Water st. cor. Beekmsn St ATTY
bldg, 5s.3x7s.,x irreK: Andrew Gsibraith
agt Volunteer Hospital. Inc, ct all amt
due. sSS,62l.e4; taxes, etc, $40; pr mt ges
$4,000; adjourned sine die.
By Samuel Marx
f slst SSe s. 1870 W FIRST ave 5-sty
limit 4 strs. e5xl0e5: Bond g. Mortgage
Guarantee Co ast Irving Goldberg ct al
amt due. s1s.SsI taxes. etc. s2sl; 10 Rose
Wechier for s17.so0
BY James ]. Donovan.
sullivan ST. 2s6. $. e5.l W I'd ST.
5.sty bldg & strs 9o.1oS5e; Michele sa
bina aEt Giovanni Sa bini, partition; 10
the plaintiff for sl1.e66
AT SECS THIRD AVE.
BY /. Lincoln Seide Co
Garden st. s. s03.s Crotena ave
18txi0a. vac; Sarah e. Ferris agt Cath
erins Barring et 81; amt due. ss,sss.54
taxes etc. $l,5l7s0, to the plaintiff for
$500
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Invest in BROOKLYN Really

Joseph Stein sold for The March
Realty Corporation four business prop
critics at 1851 to 1869 Prospect Ave
nue. to an investor. The same broker
sold for Mrs. Helen Wilson 1869 Fifty
eighth Street. one-family cottage
with garage, to M, Roma; for Mrs.
Ida Smith, 100 Forty Street,
a one-family cottage. 40x10o, 20 client.
who will alter it into two-family
house.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Maine
F,RNlsHED HOUSES TO LET

hone. South shore. Squi'
lei Island. Mace, 81 C2ll 81. Fortland Y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Fire Record


II o-:7t w. 15ith at. awning. un,
: io-1a7 Riv,nrton 81 w simnip '"'''s
Unknown
e--151 Orchard st. s. Mlchaelson
Trlfiug
s:to-16eI Broadway. unknown. None
? r.
2ie-s?d st. and West End av,. auto.
Master Lind ......... Unknown
':2o--Pler u and North River, steam
ship. Cunsrd Line: :...,. Unknown
5:5e-@7 Ist av, Vincent Dorne. Unknown
<;9o-~SG2 Il. 7Sd St. May Millass Unknown
s.oo-sist st. and East River, scow
OBrien Bros ........... Unknown
s;so~7 w. 1lSth St, Rose Gsduldig.
Unknown
sae-s ". 24th St. Harry Blumfeld.
Unknown
srAs-s7 Gold st. Doherr. Gimm &
Co, Inc ........-..,.. Unknown
s;te-s F.. Sd St, Ricco Macaroni Co.
Unknown
7s5-slst ST. and Central Park West.
shanty. unknown Total loss
FtS-iI Vandewater st. Russell g.
t4o-Is5 w bfst unknown
AAs-@aS w. ssSth st., Hem. Iatk-
eoi I hho" " II
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Plans Filed for Skyscraper
Bachelors Apartment Hotel

Plans were filed yesterday by Arthur
LOOMS Harmon, architect for the 81
story apartment hotel for bachelors
which James T. Lee is to erect at the
southeast corner of Lexington Avenue
and Forty ninth Street. 1t is esti-
mated to cost s5,000,000 and will be
known as the Shelton Club Hotel. 1t
will extend to 1877 and 14l East Forty
eighth Street and include SIS Lexing-
ton Avenue. The Shelton Holding Cor
pcratien, of which Mr.. Lee is presi-
dent and treasurer, is named as the
owner OF record. I
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

LOST -Rankbook No ss2Sa6 OF Greenwich
savings Bank, 2fS Sixth Ave n y City
Payment stopped. Please return to bank
LOST--Bankbook No. 7.opg OF the L. s.
Savings Bank OF Y. Y; payment stopped ;
please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Candy Concern to Erect Large
Long Island City Factor,

The Romano -Callman Company sold
to the Rocco Realty Corporation "a
holding corporation fer Ridley's
candy, plot of 22,750 square feet
at the northwest corner of Queens
Boulevard and Moore Street, Long
Island City, for the estate OF Joseph
A. Bermei, former president of the
Borough OF Queens, and an adjoining
1877 feet 6 inches fer Cornelius
Burke. A four-story reinforced con-
crete building will be erected, having
total floor orea of 10000 square feet,
with steam heating, refrigerating, air
conditioning and power plant
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Pennsylvania

FOR sALE-coLoNGAL TYPE BRICK
building, 1S3x42 it.. 21a stories slate
artery of ravel north and south, with
Lincoln Highway adjacent. Contains 80
room with Isv&tory and connecting ba tn.
Has swimming pool <0xSo in the building
A glass enclosed corridor connects n IL
struction. with the main building.
These buildings would be suitable for an
inn. hey are located 10 corner
across taa street from 500 students. IfaVa
seam heat, gas. electricity. connect,d d wit h
sawfr and pure n.ountain water TIE sol
water makes the swimming deliS Mt ft'.
The buildings were erected in 1915 and
are all in first class condition.
Immediate possession and good price TO
quich purchaser.
u 756. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Mattresses

WAITRESS--yery capable young Irish
molnsn; excellent. long city references
r., Kiss aafmsyer's Agency. 20 East 43s
St, third foef. Telephone s3l7 or sa4i
Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
ing Island Railroad
Issues Summer t,u;de Rock

Long Island, Land of the Sunrise
Trails the title given to the 1922 sum
mer home book and vacation guide of
he Long Island Railroad. is now ready
or public distribution, and may be
htained upon application to the gem
Al passenger agent, Pennsylvania
stion, Seventh Avenue and Thirty
I'd, Street. In addition TO the many
client Illustrations and q general
eription of each section of Long
md. the book contains list of ho-
t and boarding houses the number
a guests each can accomm odate, to-
2 her with the rates charged
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
r. c. S. Hess May Head
New Real Estate Cnmnan,

Z. c. S. Hess. who has been asso-
ciatsd with NJ. g. L. Hess. Inc, for
seventeen years. announced yesterday
that after June / he will be connected
no loager with that corporation
Though he has announced no definite
plans, it is estimated that Mir. Hess
will shortly organize new real estate
company
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
TO LEr-uNFuRN1snEp
Manhattan
5 ACRES, $1,000. CASH $500.
CHICKENS, TOOLS, CROPS

Also wagon, harness, 3 acres grapes, var
iety fruit, good soil, large barn with con
crcte floor hay loft, wagon shed poultry
house fne dwelling with large cement
cellar; near Nineland. fine ocation, ] .
mile to school, stores church, etc For
further Information of this and free list
OF other farm bargains near Nineland nd
Atlantic City, cal, or write NINELAND
FARM AGENCY, J49-L, Lands Ave. Vine
land, \. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
trinity Church Sells Six
Houses in West Houston ST

Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
10 c.lent for the Corporation Of Trim
lty Church. 1893 to 2O5 West Houston
Street, l46x100, east of Varick Street.
INC property consists of six dwellings
and vacant lot. With The exception
mat me property will shortly be inn
proved, no definite announcement Of the
improvement is made.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Remainder of Elmhurst Lois
Bring $23,635 at Auction

The Jere Johnson Jr. Co. on Satur-
day on the premises sold 131 lots at
Elmhurst for the estate of the late
julius Strauss for a total of $23 .635.
The sale was the remaining unsold lots
of $50 of the estate, which was con-
Quoted by the same auctoneers on the
previous Saturday, which sold for q
grand total of S95.21O.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
BALDWIN

AT BALDWIN, L. T.; well built 7-roern
cottage. with tile bath; shingle outside
and roof: all modern Improvements; fre
residea location; hardwood trimmed
spacious rooms and closets: plot bexiSo Il.
price. $1,000; cash, $4,000; at Baldwin
Bay: plot 75x13o; extreme point of the
water front Bay coieny development; bath
irg. boating. fishing, price, $500: cash.
1900. J. B, Gross Reallo Bldg, 55e-55t
I'm av. y. J.