davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
ROY PUSEY AGAIN
DEALING in LIQUOR
FORMER. MILFORD MAN WHO SERVED
Time In WORKHOUSE ESCAPES AR
REST BY FEDERAL OFFICERS.
PLANT ON NANTICOKE RIVER
OFFICERS VISITED HIS BUNGALOW AND
FOUND STILL REMOVED BUT saw
LARGE QUANTITY OF MASH.

Leroy B. Pusey, alias Roy johnson,
accused of mOonshining made an es-
cape from State Director Elliott and
his men early Sunday morning near
Seaford when an effort was made to
arrest him.
\ Pusey, who is about 35 years of
age, was released July 5, 1922. from
New Castle County Workhouse. after
serving a four months sentence for
bootlegging.
Pusey was arrested early in March
| by Director Elliott and his men at
| Spring Alley, Wilmington, while he
was in the act of delivering three gal
Ions of booze from his automobile.
The machine was searched and 20
gallons more were discovered. Both
the car and the booze were seized by
Director Elliott, and his men who
learned that Pussey was operating a
still on farm near Milford. A quick
run was made to his place near a
Sussex town, where three stills were
found together with eleven barrels of
mash.
Settled on Bauer's Farm
After serving his sentence at the
New Castle County Workhouse, Pu-
sey went to Seaford, settling on the
farm of F. J. Bauer, known as the
Polk Island Poultry Farm, situated
two miles from the Nanticoke river
from SeafOrd where he had built a
small bungalow. Director Elliott was
tipped off that Pusey was operating
a still there, and bOotleggers having
told a reputable citizen of Seaford |
that he was not only operating a still |
near his bungalow, but that he had
three others in the State that were |
going full blast.
When Director Elliott and his men
came upon the alleged moonshiners,
Saturday afternoon, Pusey was pre-
pairing to leave that section, having
had all his household effects loaded
on motor truck. However, the posse
overlook him at ThompsOn's garage
and when Pusey saw Director Elliott
and his men he made a bold dash to
escape. By jumping over back yard
fences he succeeding in alluring his
pursuers.
Still Was Removed
Director Elliott and his men then
to the bungalow and dis
covered that he had removed a still
but had left behind a large quantity of ,
sour mash. He had also left behind !
all his household effects and Sedan
1T Thompson's Garage, when he made
MS escape. He has a wife and two !
children.
Director Elliott said every effort q
would be made to capture Pusey, both
~ the Federal agents of this and {
Dther states. Bauer, at whose farm g
ousey was living, said to Federal Di- P
ector Elliott that he had learned that
omething was going on at Pusey's t
bungalow and that he had ordered S
i'm to leave his farm. Il
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Benson of
Milford, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a son, Charles, Jr.,
on Saturday August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maloney, of
South Milford, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a daughter
on Sunday evening, August Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agustus Dickerson are
receiving congratulatios upon the ar
rival of son, Lewis Hayes Dicker-
son, at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital on Friday, August 18th. The
youngster .is the third in the Dicker-
son family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Valiant are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a daughter, Mary Faithful
Valiant, at the Marshall Hospital on
Saturday, August 18th. This is the
first child. Mrs. Valiant will be re-
as Miss Pauline Hearn, of
near Laurel. Mr.. Valiant is mana
ger of the Valiant Fertilizer Com
pany's plant in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
Told In A Few Lines
New Moon next Tuesday.

/ new MOON next IueSday.
Laws Church Sunday School 1.SC
p. M, preaching 2.30-August 9th.
Have you purchased your tickets yet
for Chautuaqua? If not, why not?
Saving fodder will commence about
this part of Delaware about Septem-
Der 1st.
Chautuaqua in Milford will be held
five days beginning September 5th.
Get your ticket early.
Schools reopen Tuesday, Septem-
Der 5th-have the children present the
first day for enrolment.
The finest program of the kind ever
seen in Milford will comprise the
Chautauqua program this year.
Get a supply of wood and save the
use of coal up to December anyway
it will be playing safe all right.
Get your tickets from C. Donnan
Holzmueller and in the stores of Mil
ford for the Chautauqua this year..
Saturday, August 26, has been set
for the Kent county live stock tour to
visit several of the pure-bred herds.
1t means much that children start
at the beginning of the school year
in study as well as in class standing.
Tomato canning is well under way
in Delaware now. The crop is not
more than a poor average this year.
The guarantors have staked their
bet that the citizens of Milford will |
support Chautauqua. Purchase your
tickets and back their opinion of the
town.
John Holland, an aged colored man
lied at the home of his sister, Annie
on North Street, Tuesday
morning. He was a member of Bethel
M. E. Church and burial was made
N Thursday.
The Baptismal Services which will
)e held by the Missionary Gospel Mis-
ion of Milford, owing to the. increased
lumber of converts have changed the
late from Aug. 81 to Sept. 3rd, in the
AXE at 2 P. M. All welcome.
James Hopkins, colored, died at the
Iilford Emergency Hospital on
thursday night, August 18th. He had
cen employed at the phosphate plant
Draper, Davis & Co., for about
hirty years. He was buried on
unday. II
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

In State Convention at Dover or
Tuesday the Republicans of Delaware
nominated their State Ticket, headed
by Senator T. Coleman dupont, who
was re-nominated to succeed himself
for both the short and long terms. Con-
gresham Caleb r. Layton was re-
nominated by acclamation, as were all
the candidates. In nominating DR.. Lay
ton the Republicans have deviated
from a custom of long standing, which
held that no man should serve as Con-
gresham for more than three terms.
Delaware should keep her Representa-
tiveS in Washington longer in order
to get better treatment for the Dia-
mond State at the hands of the Ma
tional government. 1t was in line with
this idea that DR.. Layton was re-nom-
mated.
The full ticket follows:
Senator-T. Coleman dupont of Viii
mington.
Congressman-Dr Caleb R. Layton
of Georgetown.
Insurance Commissioner-Dr. c. M.
Hollis of Seaford.
State Thomas S. Fore
acre of Middletown.
State Auditor-Morris Harrington of
FELTON,.
Many Topics in Platform
The platform was lengthy and COW
cred many topics, the following being
the most important:
y 1t commended President Harding for
his activity in trying to adjust indus
trial conditions.
Commended Governor William D.
Denney and his State administration of
affairs.
Went on record as favoring the re-
peal of the So filing fee.
Express belief in expanding powers
of the Federal Tariff Commission.
Endorsed Americanization schools
and urged their continuance.
Commended the activity Of women
in politics in the State.
Urged support of the Wilmington
harbor as the best means of promoting
agricultural and industrial Delaware.
Pledged the support of the party to
law enforcement emphasizing the Vol
stead act and ask the Legislature to
create commission which should study
taxation problems and make recon-
mendations to the next General As
sembly.
Started With "America"
Chairman Warner opened the meet
ing by requesting the assembled del
egates to sing America" After Rev.
R. S. Stephens of Dover offered a
prayer, Chairman Warner introduced
Colonel Robert G. Houston of George
town as temporary chairman.
Colonel Houston delivered a stirring
keynote speech, in which he pointed '
out that the hope of the world today >
is the United States, and the meeting
of the task is one which calls for cour-
age, clear eyes, brave hearts, ready ]
hands, vision and wisdom.
"The question of the hour" he de- c
clared, SIS who shall lead America
the Republican, with its un- {
broken record of successes, or the f
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
MILFORD GRANGE

There was a good attendance at
Grange last Saturday evening and
everyone enjoyed the clever little
stunt" that was arranged by the young
people. The September field meeting
will be in charge of the Milford Neck
Division and will be held on September
End. Place and program. will be an
nounced next week. This will be the
last field meeting of the season and
of course you will want to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
CEDAR GROVE CANNING CLUB

The last meeting of the Cedar Grove
Canning Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Colell, August q. At this meet
ing the members discussed plans for
the garden festival to be held at p.
m, August 80, on the lawn of the local
leader, Mrs. Colell. The proceeds will
aid some member of the club to attend
the Short Course next year. An ad-
mission of only five cents will be
charged. Ice cream and candy will be
on sale. Do not fail to get a ticket
from one of the members or from the
leader
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
JOHNSON

Mrs. Mary J. Johnson of Milton, but
formerly of Houston, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Anna L. Short,
on Saturday, August 10, 1922, aged 81
years, 2 months and days. She leaves
to bereave their loss one daughter, Mrs.
Anna L. Short of Milton, and two sons.
John A. Walls of Wilmington and Jas.
Johnson of Selbyville, and one sister,
Mrs. Sallie Austin of Philadelphia, as
we'll as a number of grandchildren and
a host of friends. Interment was made
on Tuesday afternoon at Hollywood
Cemetery at Harrington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
OBITUARY
PRETTYMAN

Mrs. Maggie H. Prettyman, wife of
George H. Prettyman, died at their
home in Wilmington, Monday, August
20, 1922, of acute indigestion. Deceased
was a daughter of the late Cooper and
Annie Davidson of Slaughter Neck.
Her remains were brought to Milford
on Thursday and interment was made
in Slaughter Neck Cemetery. S. J.
Wilson and Son were the funeral di-
rectOrS
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
PICNIC AT WILDWOOD

On Wednesday, August. 3Oth, a pic
mic will be held at Millwood and the
invitation is extended to everybody to
attend. Ali the children of the L. T.
L. are asked to be at the Avenue M. E.
Church at l o'clock, when free trans
portation will be provided for them.
Every member Of the w. C. T. U. is
urged to go and take party of friends.
Music, games, good times and a splen-
did outing is being planned and feast
of good things to eat. Everyone is
asked to take a box lunch. Remember
the day, next Wednesday, August 80,
at Millwood.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
CARD PARTY FOR HOSPITAL

About three hundred persons at
tended the card party held at the
Hotel Henlopen, at Rehoboth, for the
benefit of the Milford Emergency Hos
pital last Saturday ofternoon. The
party was under the auspices of sew
eral directors of the hospital who are
summering at Rehoboth, headed by
Mrs. Frank L, Grier. A number of
persons from Milford went to Reho-
both for the party. A good sum was
realized for the hospital from the
party.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
MISS SKEWIS AT
DELAWARE COLLEGE

Miss Marion Skewis, a Milford girl,
has been appointed assistant dietician
at the University of Delaware. Miss
Skewis took the two year teachers
training course at the University Of
Delaware and has been teaching for
several years. She taught in the Mil
ford schools last year, but resigned to
assume duties in the Wilmington
schools. Her appointment to the Uni
versity of Delaware will necessitate
a change in the plans for teaching in
that city. She will assume her new
duties at the opening of the University.
At that time the new dietician, Miss
will take up her duties for
the first time in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
THE M. P. CHURCH

From 9-11. Sunday morning will
be given entirely to Christian testi-
mony. At 7.30 in the evening the SER
vices will be conducted by the laymen.
These meetings are always attractive
and interesting. A special musical
program will be one feature of the
evening service. The public is cor
daily invited.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
CANNING CLUB GARDEN PARTY

Cedar Grove Canning Club will have
garden party at the home of Mrs.
Colell, Wednesday, August Both, 2 to
$50 pm. Ice cream, candy and
canned dainties will be on sale. Ad-
mission of cents will be charged.
Come help the girls raise the neces-
sary expenses for their representa-
tives at the Delaware University Club
week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

There will be meeting of the Dem
ocrats of Cedar Creek Hundred in
Armory Hall on Friday evening, Aug
ust 25th, for the purpose of nominat-
ing delegates to the State Convention.
All are requested to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
NAMED REVENUE OFFICER

w w. Morris Black, Milton, has
been appointed deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, and assigned field
duty for Kent and Sussex counties, in
lieu of DR.. John G. Sharpe, Milford, re-
signed. Black was connected with the
Philadelphia Revenue Office before en-
tering naval service before the World
War.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
TRAIN DELAYED BY BREAKDOWN

The first train north on Tuesday
morning was delayed at the Milford
station about an hour as a result of a
broken water pipe which put out the
fire in the engine. AS the train neared
the Milford station the break occurred
and the train was run into Milford
where the fires were pulled. The Sec
ond train which arrives at $50 o'clock
was placed on siding and the engine
from this train was coupled to the
cars of the stranded train. A new
engine was sent to Milford and pulled
the second train out shortly otter the
first train had left.
Next Registration Day will be Sat
urday, September 18th.
Miss Alta Butler of Kendall, New
York, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Butler and family of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET AS NOMINATED

For United States Senator
7. Coleman DUPONT of Whining
ton.
Congressman-Dr. Caleb R.
Layton of Georgetown,
Insurance Commissioner-Dr.
c. M. Hollis of Seaford.
State Treasurer-Thomas J.
FOreaker of Middietown.
Auditor of Accounts-Morris
Harrington of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

Advertising space in "MlIfOrd
Chronicle" Is sold on basis of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
u. s. GIVES AID TO
STATE ROAD WORK

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press)-
Surplus war materials valued at
$l3977S,9s6 was delivered to the
States for use in road construction
up 70 July I, reports the Bureau of
Public Roads. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. The material,
which consisted OF all sorts Of sup
plies and equipment suitable for road
building for which the War Depart-
ment had no further need, was dis
tributed on the same basis as none
tary federal aid.
In value Of material delivered
Texas and New York lead with near
ly $4,000. 900 worth Of material and
every state with the exception Of five
OF the smaller ones received supplies
valued at over a million dollars.
This material has been of great
value in road construction, and there
Is hardly a county in the United
States in which some Of 1t has not
been used.
Probably of greatest value has
been the 20, 1925 motor vehicles dis
tributed consisting of 24.752 trucks
and 4.573 automobiles. and in ad-
a large number of tractors.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
EASTERN HEREF0RDS
WIN AWARDS AT FAIR

That farmers of the East can raise
Hereford cattle just as desirable as
that grown on western farmlands
was shown by the final results Of The
National Hereford Show held in con-
junction with the Delaware State
Fair. The Delaware Land and De-
velopment Company was fourth in
the list of prize winners at the show.
which Is a remarkable showing when
Il is considered that the best Here
ford stock of the west was pitted
against the Delaware cattle and east
ern competitors. The ratings at the
close of the show follow: First,
Jessie Engle and Sons. sheridan.
Mo: second. u. NJ. Crane. Windsor.
Mass; third. n. r. Parrish, Reading.
Pa; fourth. Delaware Land and De-
velopment Company; fifth. La Vernet
Stock Form, Jackson. Miss; sixth,
%Shadeland Farm Lafayette. Ind.
seventh. Brookheld Farm. Durham.
Conn: eighth, James V. Hill. Round
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

quarters Of the striking railroad
craftsmen in the Labor Temple,
Tenth and Tatnall streets. Leaders
of the strikers did not deny hat it
was probable the accused men had
signed the strike register, but
questioned If they were regular
members Of any Of the crafts organ
izations.
The strike register, the leaders ex-
planned. embraced all men who quit
work at the railroad shops irres-
pective Of whether they were mem
bers of the unions or not.
At the time Of the explosion, the
strike leaders declared that IL was
not due to any work of their organ
izations and intimated that tho blast
had been set Off by agents hired by
the railroad company to gain public
and injure the strikers
cause.
Robert G. Hartman, of this city.
was engaged as counsel for the four
early this afternoon. he hav-
ing been called into the case by
OF the Federated System.
No. 30. consisting of members Of the
five crafts Organization on strike.
Mr.. Hartman said he understood
Pratt, one Of the accused, was a
member of one of the unions. Ed
ward r. Logan is chairman OF the
Federated System local here. and
Matthew c. Ralston is a member of
the executive committee.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
WORLDS LOWEST DEATHRATE

SYDNEY. ~. s. W. (By mail to
United Press)-This city of more
than a million population has the
lowest death rate in the world,
namely so per thousand for the
year 1921, according to statistics is
sued by the Metropolitan Medical
officer Of Health, DR.. Purdy. Infan-
tile mortality. recognized as the
most sensitive index of sanitary
progress. finds Sydney high in the
scale of the communities which as
sure their babies life. The death
rate IS only cal per thousand of
infants.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
POLICEMAN RESIGNS,
GOES WITH RAILROAD.

Traffic officer George A. Adele, at
Ninth and Orange streets, has re-
signed 10 take a position as police
man for the pennsylvania Railroad
at French street station. The De-
partment OF Public Safety consented
to waive the usual ten days notice
and he will be relieved from duty on
Saturday. -
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
BLUEBIRD SOCIAL.

The Bluebird Club met Monday
evening at the home OF Miss Flor
ence Rudolphs, 1909 Adams street.
Those present were: Misses Pauline
and Eva Phillips, Anna Richards.
Emma Prettyman, Marian Hollson,
Helen Parvis. Louise Wallace, Har-
riet Tally and Sara Turner.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
RUIIDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
James r. Manter. 2301 Harrison
street, addition, $4,000.
sDr. Joseph Flachslaender, 1900
Gilpin avenue. addition, $4,000.
James p. Robbins, 203 West Eigh-
teenth street, alterations, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

head, Ohio; ninth. A. ]. Alexander,
Spring Station, KY; tenth. Wallace
and L. G. Goof. Grandview No. elev-
enth, Samuel Russell, Jr., Middle
ton Conn; twelfth. Longwood. Inc,
Kennett Square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
SEN DUPONT Ar WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-United
States Senator It. Coleman DUPONT
was among the callers at the
White House yesterday to inquire
about the condition OF Mrs. Harding.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
DETECTIVE AGENCY

HAMILTON'S DEFECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work OF the Highest Class.
Operates Everywhere.
510-5ll FORD BLDG.
feb4-1yr. Tel. s040-36yI-349B.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
CERTIFICATE OF Dissolution.

STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE or
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents Nav
Come. Greeting:
Whereas. Il appears to my satlsfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof. by the consent OF all
the stockholders deposited IN my office
the National Exploration Company. a
corporation Of this State. whose prln-
cipal office is situated at Z West
Tenth street. in the city OF
Wilmington. county Of New Castle, State
of Delaware, Corporation Trust Com
Of America, being agent
therein and In charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served, has COM
piled with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws Of the State OF Della.
ware, as contained in 1915. Section l
20 2l01, Section 1877. Chapter SIS, of tho
Revised Statutes Of 1915, as amended.
preliminary TO the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. ]. A. r.. Benson, Sec.
OF State. OF the State OF Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the 18th day Of Sep
A. d. 1922. file In the office, a
duly executed and attested consent. In
to the dissolution Of said cor
poration. executed by all the ~stockhold-
ers thereof. which said consent and the
records OF the proceedings aforesaid,
are now on file in my said office az pro-
vided by law.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
IN TESTIMONY
WHER Enn I

lAlOAN I
WHEREOF. |
have hereuntO
. 9 . set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL . official seal, at
. Secretary's Office . Dover, his 18th
. 1855 Delaware 1898 . day Of Sept. in
. 1911 the year OF our
q . Lord. one thou.
sand. n I n Q
hundred n D
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
sept13-1t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE

A RARE CHANCE to get that ideal
home and pay like rent j. G. jus
tbs Co., Newport, lei. Phone 23l-W.
septl-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
FoR RENT

APARTMENT-Four rooms, bath, porch
and heat. 613 y. Jackson st. sept1l-6t
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
Houses

1913 w. Third ST.. s R & B.........s5
PA Shipley St, shop ...........,.s 25
1903 w. Third St., 7 r & B.........S 80
Coleman St, . rooms. .........S ~
9O1-3 Coleman St, 5 R.............s 70
7O2 w. Ninth St, 6 r & B........S 30
92s Pine St, 7 r & B..............S 30
23O9 jefferson ST., furnished. 8 r
& 3 ............... ...........S 50
$50 Jefferson St. IA r & B........S SIS
1904 Monroe St, s r & B...........S 40
217 Market ST., - R. b & store. 800
iO4 S. Franklin St, Z r & B.......$ 30
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
pa w. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

BUNGALOW-Four rooms, 2sx30. at
Minquadale. Newport Ave. Cheap. In
quire Kilvington's Store. sept13-4t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
real EsTATE-FoR SALE
BARGAINS FOR QUICK SALE

IS. 500-Lincoln Highway; corner lot,
50x125; 8 rooms. bath. garage. Must
be sold at once.
So. 000-Elmhurst, 6-room bungalow,
bath Owner moving out of city. Cost
$1,000. What's your offer?
SO, 5~00-Six-room bungalow, bath,
heat, gas and electric. Convenient TO
trolley. Cheap home.
50. 500-Six-room bungalow, at edge
of town; bath; two squares from
trolley.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

APARTMENT-Flrst floor and one bed
room; no children. 90S Vandever
Ave. sept11-eod-2wks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Above 18th St. to Soth st. dncIusise,.

Above 18th st. to 50th st. Unclusiye).
STORE and basement. together or sepa-
iately. 131 West cath ST.. 25x106. cheap;
immediate possession. SHARUM. t70 B'way.
5TH Av. ground floor store. above AID.
period 80 years: anual cost 81 500; personal
appointment. Murray Hill 1914.
il40 BROADWAY tcorner Goth st.).-1 900
square feet for office or showroom: "a feet
of nuartered oak partition. alterable; fire
proof building. sprinklers. brokers protected.
Apply tenth floor.
$50 to $225 per month"; lofts. Al
West 21st st. and 131 West Gath
st. SHARUM. ITO Broadway.
81 800 year. space 122 9th av.: fireproof /:
manufacturing allowed. SHARUM, 10
broadway
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery 10 18th ST.. inclusive.

GREENWICH vTLLAGE-unfurnished house,
long or short lease; advantageous: tele-
phone mornings before 10. Spring $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Wcstchcstcr-Saie or Let,

JUST FINISHED, S3, 900 CASH.
Six rooms and bath. garage, enclosed
porch; beautiful Dutch Colonial; large plot.
restricted section of New Rochelle. easy
terms. GEORGE +. HERRINGTON, ~
Chaunccy av.. New Rochelle. n. Y Phone
New Rochelle 39ss-w.
NEW ROCHELLE.--A beautiful stucco home
on high ground. rooms, baths, heated
sun parlor. car garage; large plot. choice
location: price asked $250o0: make terms: {:
other special offerings, $4,000 TO $50. 900
O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 24a
l2a1 Huguenot st. Tells. 59I-i33 New Rochelle
SCR. list or furnished rentals a. after
season prices IN Pelham. New Rochelle,
Larchmon ana Rye. DRUMMOND. II East
l2d st. Tel Murray Hill 1923.