davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
JAPAN READY To
PUT SIGNATURE
To ARMS PACT
Tokyo Will Be First to CON-
pIete tification-France
and Italy Hold OFF.
By HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.

Official documents of ratification
of the Arms Conference treaties
are now en- route to Washington
from Tokyo. 1t was learned Off.
Cially today.
Charge d'Affaires Saburi. of the
Japanese embassy here, has been
given full authority to exchange
ratifications upon receipt of the
documents. thus completing Jap.
ans part in the agreements.
Under the terms Of the treaties
they are TO become effective upon
exchange of Publications by all the
signatory powers, the exchange to
take place at Washington. In
granting authority for the ex.
change of ratifications. Japan is
maintaining her reputation as
among the first of the great pow.
ers to live up to the conference
agreements. Except for the United
States, Japan was the first nation
to ratify the treaties, having been
ahead Of Great Britain and China
the only other two countries to
have ratified.
Apprehensions felt here at the
delay manifested by France and
Italy in ratifying the conference
treaties also are felt in Tokyo. A
movement is on foot there to re
write the naval treaty, and the so
called four.power Pacific treaty
limiting them TO the United States
Great Britain and Japan. This
would mean the exclusion of Franco
and Italy from the naval treaty, and
the exclusion of France from the
four-power pact. lnasmuCh a.
France was not included in the
original plan for the fOur.power
treaty. and was later admitted as
an act of international courtesy, ii
is believed the treaty would be
equally effective without France
1t Is known that the Harding Ad
ministration has been considerably
annoyed by the failure Of France
and Italy to act promptly in ratify
ing the treaties. The current ex
planation of this delay is that French
and Italian statesmen have hoped
to use ratification in international
trading. particularly in connection
with Indebtedness TO the United
States.
This annoyance has been even
more marked in Japan, where public
opinion had been prepared for an i'm
mediate and very considerable say
ing as a result Of naval reductions.
Both President Harding and Mr.
Hughes are still hopeful that France
and Italy will ratify the treaties, AMI
thus make revision Unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
DEMOCRATS SEE JONES
VICTOR IN NEW MEXICO

Leaders at Democratic campaign
headquarters here were much heart.
ened today when they received a
copy of the Santa Fe New Mexican,
carrying first page editorial On.
nouncement Of it's support for Scnu.
tor Andrieus A. Jones in his fight
for reelection.
The New Mexican was declared
to be the biggest Republican news.
paper in New Mexico" Its strength
behind the Democratic nominee,
therefore, was accepted as material.
" aiding his chances of reelection.
Heretofore Democratic managers
have not been any too optimistic
concerning New Mexico.
Tho Republican factions. headed
bv Secretary " the interior Fdll
and senator Rursum. have gotten
together this year behind g. r
Davis. Jr. and IN" mower Of tins
coalition Is recognized.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
WOULD PROBATE ESTATE
OF GUNSHOT VICTIM

Mrs. Margaret e. Wood. Of 914 B
street southwest has filed a petition
for letters testamentary on the estate
Of her son, Vivian A. Wood, who
was proprietor of a cigar and news
stand at 1900 c street southwest, and
who died from a gunshot wound
received October while riding with
friends in an automobile. The
estate Is valued at $4,000.
Henry A. Smith, who died Septem-
ber !. left personal property valued
at $S7 ,S39.27, according to petit
ton of administration filed yesterday
by his sister, Mrs. Anne M. Gasque,
OF Columbia, s. c. Smith left no
will.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
TAFT To APPLY
BRITISH SPEED
IN HIGH COURT
Time-Saving Plan Disposes Of
Twenty-Five Appeals on
Writs in One Day.
BY A. O. HAYWARD.
international News Service.

The English plan of dispatch
ing litigation brought to the
highest court with least possible
delay is to be followed by the
United States Supreme Court it
became apparent today to the
bar of that court.
Chief Justice Taft made a
study Of the English judicial sys-
tenn during the past summer and
was impressed with methods in
practice of facilitating appealed
cases to final decision. So far
as possible under the two sys-
TENS of judicial procedure the
English plan of Fastening final
DEGREES is to be followed.
DispOses of Business.
The United States Supreme Court,
contrary to expectations based on
long custom. disposed yesterday of
vast amount of business before
the court. Final action was taken
on twenty-five appeals for writs
bringing up to the higher court
cases that had been decided in the
about 1875 such appeals for writs
filed" the chief justice announced.
They will be disposed Of by the
court in patches of twenty-five"
Beside taking this summary aC-
ton the court advanced and set
for argument on assigned dates a
large number OF the most important
cases that have been brought to it
on appeal. The latest date set was
in February, and the Chief Justice
has set for the justices winter
Of hard and continuous work
Begins Work on Docket.
The court settled down today to
the hearing of arguments of cases
on the docket, and is pushing such
cases along with time cut short for
verbal statements from the lawyers
appearing. In a very few of the
cases the court may be willing to
allow an hour or more for argu.
ment. but in most cases the time
allotted is fifteen or ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
IT 'SAb0Y, SAID
NURSE,
ROW FOLLOWS
Little Girl Finds Home, How
ever, When First Reports
Are Proved Wrong.
BY EARL l.. SHAUB.
Universal Service STAFF Correspondent.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Oct. 10
Baby Dorothy Helen Rich, after be-
ing a public charge since the day Of
her birth two months ago, came into
her own today. She was accepted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich as
their child at a hearing before Mayor
Hague. After hearing the testimony
OF twelve witnesses they were con.
WINGED that the baby is theirs.
When Mrs. Rich brought a little
one into the world last August in a
private sanitarium the nurse said:
It's a boy"
She hurried into the hall where
Rich was pacing the floor waiting
for the bulletins.
IT'S boy" she repeated.
Rich rushed off to the telegraph
office to spread the news among his
friends.
Each dav ne called on his wife and
the little one. He was proud OF his
first son.
Then came the day when Mrs.
Rich was able to return homo. In
packing up her belongings they made
distressing discovery.
1t was a girl!
Rich refused 10 accept the child as
his. His baby was a boy. he said.
The nurse had told him so. This
was a girl. He would not have her.
His wife agreed with him. And
they left the baby in the sanitarium.
The management turned her over
TO the poorhouse, and there she
has remained.
The Richs were charged with
abandonment. The trial was sChed-
uIed to come up soon. Mayor Hague
offered his good offices in the hope
Of keeping the case out of court for
the Child's sake.
Today he had twelve witnesses in
his office who swore the child be.
longed to Rich and his wife.
The nurse who made the first an
nounCcment testified she had been
overworkcd and made an error.
Rich couldn't refute the testi.
mony. He and his wife agreed to
take Dorothy. who had been given
her name by the poorhouse authori.
ties. When he assented, Mayor
Hague said:
Take this baby. Remove all
doubt from your minds as to its
parentage. Love it. God bless you. ."
"Of course. am happy" said
Mrs. Rich II am fully satisfied
the child is ours
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
TEACHERS COUNCIL TO
URGE SALARY INCREASE

The Teachers Council, at its first
fall meeting, tonight at o'clock.
will make plans for concerted
drive on Congress in the interest
Of the teachers salary increase bill,
now pending. The meeting will be
in the Franklin School.
Members of the council who have
been directing the campaign for an
increase In pay express confidence
that the bill will pass during the
December short session.
A feature of tonight's session will
be the election of officers and or.
ganization for the ensuing school
year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
PHILIPPINE FIRE CHIEF
HERE AFTER 24-YEAR DUTY

Twenty.four years a fireman and
not a vacation is the record OF
William II. Doyle, chief Of the
quartermaster corps fire depart
ment at Manila. Philippine Islands
Chief Doyle is here visiting Chief
George Watson, of the Washington
fire department. He is greatly in
terested in Chief Watson's fire pre-
vention campaign which was in
progress here last week.
Going to Manila twcnty.four
years ago, Chief Doyle stayed on
the job until he came to San Fran
cisco recently 10 attend the fire
fighters convention.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
ISAAC GUoENHEIM
Is DEAD IN ENGLAND

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Oct.
l0.-Isaac Gugenheim. a member
of the multi-millionnire family OF
copper magnates. railroad builders
and capitalists, died today. His
home is in New York.
Mr.. Gugenheim was born in
Philadelphia in 1854. He was
director in the Mexican Union Rail.
way. American Smelling and Re
filming Company, American Smelters
Securities Company and the Yukon
Gold Company. He was a member
Of the firm Of Gugenheim Bros.
of New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
'PoISoNED KISSES" KILLED
GIRL AND MAN, SAYS JURY

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10
Killed by kisses.
That was the verdict OF county
authorities investigating the mys
terious deaths of Harry Devine and
Caroline Sinkler who died in each
others arms.
Police believe Miss Slnkler poi.
soncd her lrs and klss"d DcNine
he, ause she was determined 70 die
and kiil rim u ord"r thai another
woman should not have him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Mum zoe
Houbigant's Ideal" FIX
tract, OF. ..... =. $3.50
Djer-kiss Toilet Water,
$l.69 and $3.50
Mary Garden Extract,
OF. ............. So l9
25c Dermatone Soap,
Ice; 3 for soc
Pears Soap (unscented) lie
Pears Soap (scented) .l6e
B. & B. Baby Tale. =. 2le
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
FIRST DRY "DRY SHIP"
SAILS WITHOUT A DROP
Nv VnIyersaI Service,

HOBOKEN. N. j.. Oct. 10.-Even
liquor for medical purposes faces
abolishment from American vessels.
The first ship that will leave
this port absolutely bone dry" will
be the President Polk, which sails
today.
According to T. II. Rossbottom,
manager OF the United States Line,
the President Polk will not carry n
single drop Of wines or liquors
not even a bottle for medicinal
purposes.
I'VE will obey the law to the
letter." Mr.. Rossbottom said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Leslie M. Shaw. former Secretary Of
the Treasury and ex-governor Of
Iowa. addresses members of the City
Club at their forum luncheon on
Campaign Issues "a Republic
View"
The Democratic idea was expati.
ated on last week by Congressman
Byrnes
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
ELECT
ADAMS SCHOOL OFFICERS

At meeting Of the Adams
School Parent Teacher Association
yesterday, the following officers
were elected:
President. Mrs. Henry Williams,
vice presidents, Mrs Amos Fries
and Miss Annie Sheads; secretary.
Mrs. John Hueiss, and treasurer,
Mrs. Jacob AuerbaCh.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
To Reorganize Alpha XII,

Reorganization OF the Alpha XII
Delta will be planned at a meeting
Of the American Association of
University Women to be held at
1884 / street northwest, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
SPECIAL VALUES!
"A Toilet Requisites
kNg3 At Prices That Mean Definite SAVINGS
A Sl5z;Sg
(Gz1zsgi

Dame Nature Face Pow
der ............ 29c, 45c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo .......... see
Farr's Gray Hair Re-
Storer S9c
Wild Root Hair Tonic,
29e, 4Se and S5c
Tona Scalpa Hair Tonic,
soc and $l.oo
Danderine Hair Tonic,
27e, 4Se and 79c
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Shoe Concern Leases
Store i'm Madison Ave.
Will Pay $4,000 Yearly Rent
for Small Shop in 45th St.
Corner Building

Brady & Bowman subleased to
French, Shriner & Urner, shoe con-
cern. which has several branch stores
IN this city, the store 1ax19, at $50
Madison Avenue, in the new Borden
building, at Madison Avenue and Forty
fifth Street. The space has been held
at $4,000 yearly. The store was
pany, which recently leased the entire
ground floor of the building. The
same brokers leased in the same build
ing Offices to E. P Mellon, of New York
and Pittsburgh; Valley Schuyler Pa
per Company, L. S. & E. H. Walker,
Elwood J. Wilson. Tilden Herzig,
Inc and the Morton Paper Stock Com
pany.
Cross & Brown Company leased
space at 245 West Fifty-fifth Street to
the Horseshoe Tire Company. Inc,
and, with j. B, Higgens, the fifth floor
at l6 East Fortieth Street to Cornell,
Emery Company.
Charles B. Van Valen. Inc, rented
in the new building at ~ Gold Street,
southeast corner of Platt Street, space e
Joseph Stein, insurance; the New
York Color and Chemical Company,
cigar stand space to William Barba-
nell, also space to william Sohmer
g. Co.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased a
floor Of the Grace Building Annex to
II. S. Astlett & Co.. for FIVE years, at
an aggregate rental of about $35,oO0
space at 35 South William Street to
the Dry Dock and Ship Repairs Cor
poration; in the Lords Court building
offices to Hicks & Williams, and in
the Price Waterhouse building, 1888
Pine Street. Offices to the All-Ameri-
can Securities Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
lever, Story
r;ftll Avenue
Building Sold
| ..;.k Structure Near
ss,h s,t- St. Corner Figures ;
: Deal; Publishers Add
y ,. Quarters iii 18th Street

..,.rs.um & Levine sold , 70 = S0n' ~
s.s', ., !. eosl operator through +, h
sas'' = Co. Co.. tn. eleven-story fire, fire,
~ c.,a,ek Building at 244 Fifth It
- :, ax1co. adjoining the south
|'Hsss ...r Of Twenty-eighth Street.
- = ..s,.rsy :. wa. formerly owned an and
~ 1 ht BY the late Andrew j. Con-
' @.rhant tailor and real estate
= =. Who erected the building for
S'@''' .s,nnsrcy. The property has
ss'A 4 Smith. whose publishing u
s: =. the northwest corner OF
~ ,r.nue ~ and Fifteenth Street,
sasa ~ the adjacent three story
,.:s:asea .AI I.7-I51 West Fifteenth
s.. :ssas,x ,xIlos.s. The seller was the
~ ~, Nelson Company. rh;-+rers+
Is MAJ, r.id;ns Company, with l.. kov-
street afs' f.xr and ". G. MacLean as
1r, = ' y. been formed to take over
SIis.ss', ,.s,.,ory building with stores 3so al
= Hes' yes .anpsny , is represented by j.
/ ! aai.,.T' =. y. Hall sold to the Roana
..sr corporation a three s'oFT r. Sr9r' ~,
.Aal's, .as At sOs and 3os West Inir'y-
~. Greet, 33xI4.l.
IN ia,,,'.m s.,s' Farrell & Son sold to Burns;
...". sa. four-story stable, 1927 ana
n, yi,,. Avenue, 75.6xlOo'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Operators Buy
n at han Hale, on
Ft. Washington Ave.
Purchase Apartment at Cor.
ner of l8lst St. ; Builders
Take Over Flats on Inner
Lexington Avenue Site

The Nathan Hale. a sx-storv ele-
vator apartment at the southeast cor
Ier of Fort Washington Avenue and
lSist street, has been sold by the
Leichter Realty Corporation to- the
MarJay Realty Company. 1t measures
140.6xl7S.1ox irregular, and was dis
posed of subject to mortgages appre-
eating S429 9225.67.
Jerome c. and Mortimer G. Mavers
purchased through Hendrich Suydsn
from Lottie Lemle, the fve-storv
apartment houses at the southeast cor
ner of Lexington Avenue and Ninety
fourth Street known as 1885 to 1443
Lexington Avenue, on plot 100 on the
avenue and IS on the street. The
property was held at $165,0o0
Ralph Russo sold for Louis
Hlrshowltz the six-story modern house
at lo3 to 155 East 1l8th Street, 50x10O
to Francesca Gallo.
=, Ihe Potroth Realty Company sold to
1859 Madison Avenue, 25xs4.
j. j. Martin sold for the Mitchell
estate 595 West 17sth Street, Ave
story apartment, 25x1OO.
Susan Stein sold to Henry M. Bren.
nan four-story house at PIG East
Thirteenth Street, 15.6x1033.
Julius Ruff sold to Frank A. Perrotty
a slX-story fiat at 1879 West Tenth
Street, 50x95.
Minnie Tritsch sold to Dora Bier
man and others a fve-story store
tenement at 273 East Tenth Street
25x94.10.
Harry J. schum sold for Samuel
Brown the fivestory tenement with
stores at 486 Ninth Avenue, 25x1oo.
Mary R. Goelet sold to MaX Sher-
man three-story store tenement at
229 Mercer Street, 22x1O0x irregular
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
! Flats Housing Hundreds
| |MFamilies in Bronx Sold
1.dre Wendell Jr. Gives Astoria
Property in Trade for Houses
m Creston Avenue

Stat. Senator John j. BOY an ano
l. !. Il. Albert sold the siX-story
ap.rtment at 2084 to 2094
ss..n Avenue to City Court Judge
,oui, Wendell jr The seller was the
r ". Holding Company, j. ReisS pres
is,. In part payment Judge Wendei
.,y, ten lots. extending from First to
s.eond avenues, about 500 feet east OF
Broadway, Astoria, which are to be
imoroved with fve-story apartments:
We'll & Meyer sold to the NJ; b.
s.lty Company. Louis Mondschein
ru!dent, ee2, es6. 700 and 7O4 Cauld
vi Avenue, apartment houses, 199X
| "A laid out in suites of three, four
I'd 6v. rooms, for 10 families. Mich
II Bonn was the broker. The same
s,oker has resold 692 Cauldwell Ave
n. to Louis Silverman. Of Brooklyn,
rd last week sold three houses on
Trinity Avenue to Nathan Mondschein.
Joseph L. Lefkowitz purchased 9l6
tiffany Street, a fve-story modern
,urment. 50x11o, containing twenty
su suites. Abraham Wertheim was
broker
The Bot.Dorf Realty Corporation re-
,,ld 10 Abraham Martz the fve-story
apartment at 900 Leggett Avenue, 55x
IDS, At the northwest corner of Fox
Street.
David l. yogel sold to Charles Weitz
. six.story apartment at 374S Third
Avenue, Nlxl00.
D,A, Trotta sold for H. Z. Hackett
75a EN. 18TH Street, fvestory
apartment, a2x98x irregular
B. Sehildhaus resold for S. Horo-
vitz to J. J. Home 3344 and 3346 Third
Avenue and 1046 Franklin Avenue, a
teur.Nory tenement with stores, COX
io2, and for Levin e. Sherer to NJ
Psgostn s56 Leggett Avenue, a four
story single fiat, 25x107; also for Max
Vsngarten to Harry Krawitz and
he Rossn a fve-story tenement, 25x
100. q. So East 1O7th Street.
Robert Foley sold the new two
;,nily house, 25x100, on the north
..ts Of l7bth Street, 108 feet west of
g'and Avenue, for the J. J. Gloster
Company to George Schlenker.
Charles Thron sold to Sigmund
MAs the property, 60x101,11x irreg-
tM, on the north side of East 175th
Street
Norris Pressen sold to Harry Glass
4. property at s92 Paramount Place,
AlIl27l0.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
home of Late Edmund
hndolph in 48th St. Sold
hyer Gives All Cash for House
Near 5th Avenue, Held
at 2175.NO

n max n. Natanson purchased from the
y vh.ed States Trust Company of New
'otk as executor of the estate of the
.aN Edmund Randolph. East Forty
s.,sa ssa!a Street, four r-story dwelling
-s -,SsaiuO' l5O feet east of Fifth Avenue
.ae property was held at s175.0O0 and
~ w purchased for all cash. Brown
'sMeosk Company was the broker
/, ;, 'se E'agoc Holding Company sold
~. Iasrlotte II, P, Benjamin four
s,,.!!, s%,! dwsSelling w at 1877 East Sixty-ninth
''mss 22xlO0.5. ''''' vi
A,.se' ference G. Vogel sold to Harry NJ.
w., S,.a', r a hve-story dwelling at a.
60; 81; Eighty. fifth Street, 20x1O22
H.. o'lUinon Gutenberg sold TO Frnes-
- ~, ,ss; snosysch r, the three-story dwelling
:. ,...s .sol Madison Avenue, 17.9x83 at bs e
''4'Aesst corner Of 19lst Street ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
large Suites in Fine East
Side Apartments J....a

10. n Mao S.0~n: n Wheelock y, Company leased
IN ps..ln pln Kelley large apartment ~ =
N ss sssk Avenue to l. Gainsburg. slso
,su,tSS payment s. at IS East SEVENTY.
aaruud '''e't to Miss Martha G.
c.,o,r...Ss q Gilman leased for J. f. r
snd tS.ss an apartment of ten roon, &
whi.s s'Iee re- baths at 920 Fifth Arenmo
ne, o -, ne is building at the south cor
h.ue,: s-'snsy.third ~ Street. to Jacob
aes, nor,t ~ apartment at eSl Park Ave
Street to"1sst ~ na !, corner of Eighty-third
1t III g... rh'i,p Rhinelander I'd, and
June, po.st ast Fifty-third Street for
"0senoer to Joseph B Mever
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

SMALL family Of refinement and educa
uon can secure title to and occupy at
once this quaint Colonial home located on
one or the best streets Of celebrated sub
uIoan residenttal section near New York
Si'Y where tho desires Of the neighhorin q
lamilles as to the personality Of the buyeT
mus, and VIII receive first consideration
on the payment Of $3.50 balance of
$3.50 on long time easy payment mari
cages The plot fronts 100 It. on the
seree. and the house is surrounded by a
beautiful grove Of white birches and shad
ins oaks; contains rooms and bath and
wlde Veranda The elevation is over zoo
IT,. II ls only fcw minutes walk to ra J.
road express station, on the best com
muting road out of New York City. and IL
oHered complete, with no extras Thera
are over 500 commuters from this secfion
nov" Bathing. boating, skating golf. ten
nus ana country clubs are avaiiable to
sether with fine schools, churches ana
markets. 1t is a bargain and wonderful
piace tor children. ] VIII take less for ali
or half cash. Your reply with receive nerl %'.
sonal a, =; c0nfdential and courteous attention
Station, New York Citv Ian
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
K. l.. Callahan Buys
Home in Pelham Manor

Murray B. Parks sold for Van Ness
Bros, Inc, stucco and English tim
ber house at Roosevelt Heights, Pei
ham Manor, to E. L. Callahan, of Pei
ham. The property was held at
S22,500. The same broker rented fur
nshed the property of George L. Hunt
at Pelham Manor to Mrs. l.. W. Hay
den, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO Lr
A REMARKABLE OFFER:

$500 per month is the rent, for
three years, of seven newly
renovated rooms and bath. in
elevator apartment house,
beautifully located on o5th
Street, near Fifth Avenue, in
the fashionable section, after
which time the rent will be
$l05 per month, and tenant re-
ceives, free of charge, $1,000
worth Of stock, increasing
yearly in value, representing
ownership in the property. No
such opportunity for RESPONSE
BILE, acceptable tenants exists
elsewhere to-day in New York.
DUFF & CONGER, Madison
Ave. and 86th St.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Connecticut

FREE list of houses for sa 10 and rent Write
VAN WINkLE CO, Rutherford ~ j
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
" oman Gets Tea Room
Run by EVELYN Nesbit Thaw

A long lease on the tearoom at 235
West Fiftysecond Street, formerly
conducted by Evelyn Nesbtt Thaw
now in an Atlantic City cabaret, has
been sold to Miss Leone Horne of the
White Swan Inn, of Chicago, H., who
plans undermining it for theatrical
gatherings. F. O. Verdiguel, of Fran
els & Co. was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Real Estate News
Contracts for Building
In April Beat Record

Building for this state and
northern New Jersey shows an
outlay during April of s1lb.5oO.-
ooo IN actual contracts. f. W.
Dodge Company, compiler of data
concerning these building con.
tracts, announced yesterday that
the total for April was greater bv
100000 than the high record
for any previous single month.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Woman Buys Former
Fifth Ave. Hewitt Corner
improvement Planned for S;,o
at lo9th Street, Recently
Sold by Heirs

ho cope Brothers. who last December
1aought the northeast corner of WEE F;tth
Hsenue ~ and loeth Street loox10o. fron, w
Sne ne'rs of the Peter Cooper Hewitt
r''sste' nNsas' nave resold the property. The
purchaser Is said to be woms, ,rho ho
piahs unique Improvement for tho o
.,a ne site ia unrestricted and abuts
S"'s. me land taken by the city for tho
e'rcIe at that point. The new ownar
rs, e''ent of J. Wallace Page. Of Mars.
tbn bn ~ Co.' who sold the property FOR
siTk 1T ne~''t ooo heirs, 1t has been held at
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
. . 'So, 900 Y. NJ. c. A.
p,. Building in Jersev Civ

pIaa. ~. III jersey IItV
IN c "1Ve been made for a $500 900
n. pronos.. a. a. building for jersey CIV,
ma lo'sa l.,r'a building will be erected
.t!eh i :, pot at e54 Bergen Avenue
ii "a, t. .ne old Schneider estate and
.sesia, aeart .s of the most sr;stoorato aSe' sno u
hass. i.,e - The city. Despite its 'rl nonra ,o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
New Jersey

Ei.H homes for sale and ron,
WILLIAM X. MILLS. Tel 6lOs PELHAM