davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Boston Building
interests Put End
To Open .sshop
Builders and Workers Sign
contract to Work To-
gether for Year at Mini
mum Wage of Sltan Hour

aoSToN. July Working con-
sssfs In five Of the crafts of the build
rrades and board agreement for
S'elliaxion and cooperation covering
'%' Skilled and unskilled workmen in
'"'oh we're signed in 1City Hall yes
say' This ends the open shop con-
s''0as in the building trades effective
sH since January, 1921, when the en-
r@e's broke off relations with the
-els' after protracted strike. Nego-
s'sem have been in progress since
NV nj. oariey brought both paties to-
s;.s few weeks ago.
Ia sreement runs to April /. 1923
|ss..n neither side gfves notice to the
3sS.. oa or before January that it
3, ss change it will continue in eff
IN os another year. The standard
lr,snsse Is to be 81 an hour, but
an, s,fsnehts may be made between
-. eh and employers in some lines
as nigh as S1-121a.
Issr.; suestions of compensation for
/ - 'e ~ and whether the work shall be
Ist r. .uoIty or forty-four hours are
III sae individual crafts to settle
fsass;ne employers. The under
asass Is that the. employers are in
N.,s ~ !. agree to the forty hour week
! Ia s,.s. - is wished, but that most of
/ nv are agreeable to working
4 s,isn ai nours. The basic compen-
! II ssa. at overtime is time and a half,
Issplsrs. lhere is no agreement on this
lsisSiessss: Will take, the question up for
: aa. ss0h with crafts represents
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Bronx Landmarks
Succulnnb Finally to
March Of Trade
Dwellings at East Fordham
Road and Tiebout Ave,
Nearly $50 Years Old,
Being Razed for Business

Business has claimed two of the old
est houses in the Bronx, which were
erected in the days OF horse-drawn
vehicles, the only means of transit
service, and when there were few
houses in what is now the northerly
borough.
The houses are being RACED for
business building. One of the houses
at the southeast corner of East Ford
ham Road and Tiebout Avenue is said
to have been built las years ago and
was one of the show places of the
early history of the Bronx. A man
named Warren, a we'll known builder
of his time, first owned the house and
left it to his widow, Isabella Warren,
who lived there for seventy years.
After the death of Mrs. Warren, az
the age of ninety-four years, the prop
English lawyer, who is said to have
had FIVE wives. Following his death
there was considerable litigation in
the courts to get a clear title to the
property.
John j. Holfelder bought the prop
erty three years ago, and found two
women in the house, both of whom
claimed they were the wives of Shum-
way. The women were more than
eighty years of age.
The other house adjoins the corner
building and was built 13S years ago
by Henry Whitelegge, and is said to
have been the first house in the Bronx
to boast of a furnace in the cellar.
The house was unoccupied for many
years. About six years ago the city
took part of its site to widen Fordham
Road.
The houses are of Colonial style of
architecture, with tall white pillars at
their entrances. The bricks used in
construction came from Holland and
were used as ballast in sailing vessels.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Tribune TO Help Homeseekers
Locate apartments They Want

ppTeciang the difficulties
Tdcf fhd the supply of homes much this
decided
nec home for fall by publishing
list OF drabte
Queens The list o give only the location
market
and address of the
fled regard
complete
chO
control
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
535 PHRK HVENNE
PeaSe GL EI7tmax. ASexfS
Many Tenants Leaving
EUiction Proof Flats

Many tenants have left their
eviction proof apartments, have
even broken leases and politely
told landlords to sue and be
damned, and gone elsewhere for
the summer, in the fools para
disc" that when they return they
will get lower rents. These
gentry will be bitterly disap-
pointed not only as regards rent
but as to their ability to continue
to ride the landlord to death as
an "old man of the sea" as they
have been doing. Never again
will they enjoy that privilege.
Stewart Browne, President
United Real Estate Owners AS
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

and Harrison Avenue. Montclair, N. J..
together with the property on the
north side of Porter Place, west of
Orange Road to H. N. Hall. The plots
aggregate 200 feet frontage on Porter
Place and 1870 feet on Harrison Avenue
The new owner plans the erection of
a residence of Colonial architecture
on part of the site.
The seme brokers sold for c. Thai
heim the vacant property on. the south
slde OF Myrtle Avenue, east Of Clinton
avenue 10 j, 5. Carlson. The prop
erty is to be improved with a resi-
dence
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Greatest Electrical
Display To Be Seen
Here Every Night
Broadway's Skyline a Vari-
.colored Movie; Night
Signs One of Features
of Great White WAY

SYNONYMOUS, perhaps, with the fame
of Broadway, are the great lights
which illuminate it, says broadway"
the organ of the Broadway Association.
To fully understand their hold upon
the American people let US stand at
the corner of Broadway and Forty
second Street and see for ourselves
the principle reason for the universal
fame of Broadway.
Standing there ones imagination is
not needed to be transported into the
realm of the Arabian Nights" No
constant rubbing is needed of an
Alladin's lamp. For this is real, this
night along the Great White Way 1t
is veritable fairy realm. Millions of
Pickering lights of all possible colors
dart here and there with seeming
abandon.
The largest and most prominent
electrical sign in the world is on
top of the Putnam Building, at Forty
third and Forty-fourth streets. The
magnitude of this sign is best under
stood by figures. This sign is 200 feet
long and fifty feet high. The figures
are each eighteen feet high and eight
different flashes are used for their
setting-up exercises. The tails OF the
peacocks are sixty feet long with a
fluttering change OF color. AT eacn
end fountains of many different colored
lights shoot UP to height OF thirty
four feet. In this sign are used 11,l54
ten-watt, 1850 fve-watt and 49S2 two
and one-half watt lamps, making. a
total of 1926 lamps used in this dis
play. e.oo
The yearly cost of this sign is $780,
o00
Despite the magnitude of this sign,
the one which dominates the entire
Times Square section is the swinging
bell Of q talking machine company's 3
sign. This display is 30 by Ito feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

To break down the wall of ill-feeling
that exists between landlord and ten
ant, wall that was heightened by the
housing shortage, seems to be the aim
of Western real estate ogents. They
have arrived at the conclusion that
there are two sides in the real estate
business, just like in any other busi-
ness--buyer and seller. The tenant
buys space and the agent or landlord
sells it to him. In general business
the ambition of every man is to
satisfy the customer, keep him happy.
member of the Western Apartment
House Associate vas the guest OF
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Former Mayor of Yonkers
Buys South B'way Tract
Plot Will Be Improved With
Laboratory and Apartment
and Store Buildings

John E. Andrews, former Congress
man and former Mayor of Yonkers,
has purchased the property on South
Broadway, Yonkers, from Vark to Her
riot streets, Yonkers. with frontage
of 400 feet on Broadway, 545 feet on
Vark Street and 645 feet on Herriot
Street, comprisinfi about five acres.
The property was held at s250,oO0.
1t is said that Mr.. Andrews will erect
D laboratory on the westerly portion of
the plot and that large part of the
Broadway frontage will be leased by
him for apartments and stores. Brett
hack e. Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Estate Sells Motion Picture
Theater ON Kings Highway

William Liss, Inc, sold for the es-
tate of Jennie Hand the Kings High
way Theater Building, at the northeast
corner of Kings Highway and East
Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn, 6axi63x
irregular, consisting Of the theater
containing 900 seats, two stores on
Kings Highway, FIVE stores on East
Fourteenth Street and six apartments.
1t was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Ladd &. Nichols Announce
Changes i'm Their L. 1. Staff

Robert Wilson Jackson, who was
connected with the country department.
of Ladd & Nichols in their Great Neck
office, has resigned and has entered
business for himself on Long Island.
It is announced by Ladd & Nichols
that Sydney E. Brewster will have
complete charge of their Long Island
business. The. Great Neck office will
be in charge of V. E. Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Estate Sells West 3lst St.
Proper.y Used as Milk Station

The estate of Morris Littman has
sold to Joseph E. MARI Hhe old three
story milk station, 25x98.9, on the south
side of Seventh Avenue, which had
been in the Littman family since 1892.
1t is understood the purchaser will
alter the property for business pur-
poses until the new Equitable building
is finished, when it will be connected
with another parcel for a large Office
project
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
S27s.c00 Loan or, Loft

Lawrence. Blake & Jewell placed for
the Midtown Realty Company, repre-
sented by NJ. & L. Hess, first mort
gage of $275,000 for five years on
151-l55 West Thirtieth Street, a
twelve-story lott, on plot 75x9S.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
E. MI. West and ]. Leeming
Join Van Valen Forces

Elliott NJ West and Joseph. Leeming
have, become associated with Charles
B. vsn valen, Inc, in the mortgage
department.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Sites in Montclair
asht for Improvement
nali and ]. S. Carlson to
Residences on Tracts
. They Purchased

'skxaedi diawiey e. Bros. sold for the
esbosnu. Realty Company, Andrew
sauths president. the property at
Assst corner of Porter Place
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Watson Makes Another Change

Harold A. Watson, formerly with
Cross g. Brown Company, is now asso.
ciated with Adams & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
URUCUAYAN DUEL NOW
BLOODLESS MEMORY

NONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Dec. II
-CBy L. PD-The great Brum-
Herrera duel was only a bloodless
memory today.
Baltazar BrUm, dash!ng president
o. Uruguay. who resigned his Office
to fight Louis Herrea, political op-
ponent. was invited 10 retain his Of
fee, since the affair II honor passed
OF peacefully WIKI two fruitles~
shots by eoch principal lending q,
the proper air Of mortality.
Substitution al the eleventh hour
OF pistols for two edged sabres saved
the duelists from injuries certain
20 have been sustained had they
fought with the latter weapons
Brum and Herrera We're old enc
mics. The former won the pres.-
dencv OF the republic Of Uruguay
over Herrera al the last general
elections. Herrera promptly issued
a manifesto. thanking his support
ers and mentioning the fact that
Brum was elected largely through
fraud and police corruption. The
president replied in kind, Herrera
challenged him to n duel Brum
accepted The court OF honor"
ruled Brum could not meet Herrera.
because Of the presidency. Brum
res .gned the presidency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
I roopers Guard
Woman After
Threat is Made

MOUNT HOLLY. Y. J.. Dee. IA
(By L. P)-Hazel Brunen. daugh-
ter az Honest John" Brunen. muir
dered circus man. came 20 court to-
day under guard CT state troopers.
Other guards. heavily armed. were
placed at vantage points in the court
room
These precautions were taken as
the result OF threats made upon tie
young womau's life yesterday b. her
stepmother. Doris Brunen. and Harry
g. M0hr who are charged with the
crime. At tho girls testimony.
Mohr jumped from his seat and at
tempted 10 attack her. while Mrs.
Bruren shriekcd, eff YOU don't shut
up III smack YOU dead
in a statement issueI shortly be
fore court opened today. Mrs Bessie
MOhr. wife Of the accused man. de-
scribed Charles NJ. Powell as "a poor
boob always under the influence Of
narcotics" Powell is the self-con-
fessed slayer OF Brunen ard the
states star witness who claims he
was hired 10 Kill Brunen by Mohr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
French " Tiger"
Urges Drastic
M Que in Paris

PARIS. Dec. 14.-CBf I. X. 81
Although former Premier Georges
C1emenceau IS far away from
France. returning home upon the
liner Paris. he made his political in
fuence felt by wireless today.
Francois Crucy. correspondent OF
tho Petit Parisien. who is accom-
panying "the Tiger" sent an inter-
view from the liner which created a
tremendous sensation in the cham
Der OF deputies today and threatens
TO destroy party alignments.
The former premier made the fol-
lowing points in his statement:
Opposed occupation OF the
Ruhr by France.
Urged ratification Of the Wash
ington conference treaty by France
approved proposal that
Pres't Harding should arbitrate An
glo-French differences.
4-WarDed France to make cost
" sacrifices 10 retain American
friendship.
Political capital Will be made Of
the interview when Premier Poin-
care addresses the chamber OF depu-
ties tomorrow.
The radiogram quoted NJ. Glenn
enceau as saying:
4 am opposed 10 occupation Of the
Ruhr. Perhaps there was a time
when such a policy Of force would
have had useful results but il IS too
late now for such a policy. Occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr causes me worry
and apprehension.
I'VE have reached the extreme
limit of committing faults. We ca n
not afford 20 make such a mistake
against American and British oTin-
ION as Selling the Ruhr"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Allen Predicts
Big Industrial
:And Rail Strike
- JOHN u sPINAK
n. y. :. star Correspondent

fi. y. :. Sta0 Correspondent
eNEW YORK. Dec. 14-Transpor-
tadon and coal strikes on ~ great
&c not greater scale than the two IN
tie past year are foreseen By Gov.
Henry J. Allen OF Kansas. These
rational strikes. said the executives.
whose fight for the industrial court
Reused the eyes Of the nation on
ftrn. viii occur within the next year.
% possibly In two years.
In an interview given international
NEws Service today, he said that
tie trend OF reducing wages which
vSi continue .n proportion 20 the
reduction in the cost OF living. Will
- fought bitterly bv professional
Hbor leaders and consequently, the
tEo strikes on national scale. are
bpund 10 come. He declined TO say
ia what field Of transportation in
dlstry. one OF the strikes would oc-
cur.
Out or these two strikes he proph-
eaied. will come national and state
legislation which VIII give 20 what
srer organization the government
may have the power 90 enforce. wage
DECISIONS made by such government
Examination
THE strikes" he said. ARE bound
q bring about an advance IN the IN
tsrest OF the public 20 bring about
lcgislatlOn FOR It's own protection"
eThe exponent of the industrial
curt law is COBu.zant OF the bitter
s4lmosity 20 BE- by labor leaders. who
afe determined 90 fight 10 20 the last.
a. 20 -
ton that such "a court is essential for
TIE well being and protection OF the
pablo as well az the employer.
The governor was hopeful OF the
economic conditions that the coming
yoar would bring "a stabilizing in
distry.
Depth j. Reached.
"The depth OF depression has been
touched in our Industrial and eco
nOmical ife." he said THE vision
OF those who see better times ahead
IS Justifable have met men in
the past few weeks. leaders in in
dustry and labor who agree that
from now on the general tendency
will be upward. Bottom has been
touched and the turning point reach
cd, This is true i'm the agricultural
world The farmers realize that the
tide has turned. Livestock men are
buying more. These are but instan-
ces OF the stabilizing trend"
a closer alliance with European
business would do much to help
stabilize the entire world. the former
governor said.
1--WE are no longer an insu,ar ma
tiOn. We must take account of con-
ditions abroad I am hopeful of a
propcr realization of the American
people that the economic condition
abroad must De part OF their i'm
mediate Interests.
"The United states viii have to
treat European conditions I'm the
same spirit that we treat conditions
here. Credit Will have 20 be extend
ed. 10 them, and all possible means TO
heir them get back on their feet
must be used"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Gamma WGISkG Purchases
Champs EIySee TheGter

PARIS, Dec. 1f--CBy I. y. So.
CBy RadtoD -- Gamma Walska.
famous Polish grand opera singer
and wife of Harold Mccormick.
Chicago northumberland, has pun
chased the Champs Elysee theatcr, i
was announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Township Trustees Name
Lebanon Man President

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. IL
Resolutions combating possible act
lon by the state legislature which
convenes next month. TO take control
of schools IN Indiana out OF the
hands Of township trustees were
introduced at the Indiana state as
ISOLATION OF township trustees IN ses-
sion here today.
The meeting yesterday adopted
resolutions opposing the state teach
ers retirement fund. further salary
Increases for teachers. and favoring
increased vocational training.
The trustees elected the following
ofHcers. President, A d. Swope. OF
Lebanon. reelected; Vice President
John Harper. OF Morristown, Secre-
tary-Treasurer. J.. " Hanna. OF
Bloomington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

Frederick s Wsllett, Certified
Public Accountant. formerly Comp
trollcr Of Dodge Manufacturing Cor
poraiOn, announces the opening Of
offices at 2O1-2O2 J. NJ. &. Building.
Experienced service in matters
pertaining 70 general and cost ac-
counting, auditing. income tax re-
turns, and periodical accounting for
corporations. partnerships. or indi-
vidUals. Adv.-343-351
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
TROOPS LEAVE DURIN

DUBLIN, Dec. 14-(By I. y. So
The last OF the British troops in
Dublin began evacuat!ng tho c,ty
today Free State troops now hold
all barracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

rug Cleaning. g. Is. Cleaning
adv. 345-S51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
E OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

New style bags in
silver and gold mesh of
the finest quality a
popular gift-$5.00
to .....S $500
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
Sew Jersey-sale or Les.
SUBURBAN STUDIO uoME-sacrlfic

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-Sacrlfiee cozy.
artistic place. especially built for year round
living less than years old only 81. 900 cash
needed. balance OF $500 on easy terms; al
most like rent. buys Il $1,000 now on mort.
gage remain has large rooms. tiled
bath, light steam heat. parquet floors, run
ming water; electric light every convenience
beautifully situated on plot. lO0120o IT.; fine
garden, shrubs and flowers In profusion;
close TO pretty lakes, stocked with fish: Sc
lect. congeniai neighborhood: good markets.
school and churches near by: this IL chance
of lifetime to obtain a home at fraction OF
real worth: could not be duplicated at less
.han $l4.ano. Ideal Communication to New
York city 500 n. Y. city business men and
tisn now minutes easy walk from house
&c r. r. Express Station. Immediate. T.. O..
Box 74S, City Hall Station. New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are . large. number
Of desirable summer hotels and boarding
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months: Should you not
find the place that you desire an aoSele,su n "a
wanted will bring many INQUIRIES from
people who are seeking paying guests. Fhons
ad to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

LOTS FOR SALE. large. level. dry and
clean, only 60 miles from New York city:
prices range from $14e up; terms. 2oeo
spread over five years: 1879 off for cash: no
interest, no taxes for two years; payments
sick: free deed in case of death: land To-
Gated at Milford, Conn.,, on beautiful Long
Island Sound. only few minutes walk from
summer home or for investment: send for
descriptive circular. ]. w. WILBUR CO..
INC. owner. Mail address, r. D. No. /.
Milford Point road, Milford, Conn. Phone
Milford s47. Established 30 years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE all or part 10000 acres unen-
numbered. valuable, Missouri coal and min
eral lands, valued $1,000. 900. for apart
city or elsewhere. having first mortgage only.
Owners representative in New York city to
july 8. Address OWNER Y 2154 Herald,
2S0 Broadway.
REAL ESTATE ExCHsANGE-Two lots In
Marlborough (near Coney Island) and six
lots In w. Waverly (near East New York;
for sale or exchange for property in Orange.
y. j.: cottage at summer resort Or small
farm would be considered. o 1927 Herald.
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

NEW law apartment wanted, Manhattan,
with first mortgage only will give 0.00O
cash and $4,000 value IN Is free and clear
Bronx lots. AUSTIN FINECAN, 35 Mas
sau ST.
LEBERTAN CORP. III BROADWAY.
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED house with
some grounds, committing distance. small
adult family, about July 1-October l. rent
r. BIEN. 246 w. 9Sth. Riverside 5074.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Miscellaneous.

OFFICES for doctors and dentists. double
and single suites. See Supt. CLUNY
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

LOTT at reasonable rental from 1st to 42d
St. in units to suit. HENRY HOF. 567
Sd av.
LOFTS. OFFICE SPACE. APARTMENTS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Westchestcr-Sale or Let.
Cennecticut--Sale OF Let.

% minutes out, modern Z room house.
baths, garage, $4,000. Particulars of
SCyHAII, 143 w. 127th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FOR SALE OR LET

TWO STORY brick factory. 5000 50. It.
live steam and power. Supt., 250 Plymouth
ST., Brooklyn. Main TOO.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Above seth st.-sth Av. to East River
Above seth st.-sth Av. {. North River.

LARGE loft to let, 10th st. window. thre,
sides, $75. or rent. SCHEUROTH. 2378 81
av. Harlem 3067.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

THE MOUNTAIN LODGE,
PINE BUSH, ORANGE COUNTY, N. Y.
The ideal place: magnificent scenery. home
like, modern, spacious porches. fine cuisine.
own products: f16 up per week; special rates
TO families: booklet. e. PALMER. Prop
DELIGHTFUL environment; beautiful views.
high elevation reasonable rates. refer
ences required. Address NINE. MONTALON.
corner Union and Castle avs. Tarrytown-
on-Hudson, New York.
WANTED by two private families, In Finger
Lakes district, children to board for sum-
mer months, between the ages OF 3 to 1'l
reference required. Inquire Mrs. JAMBe
SI1ARPIES, Troopsville, N. Y.
CHILDREN TO board. Write pr ksrasa,t-
lars. A. EsENwu1N. Leeds. II h
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Al West 21st and 131 West oath. lofts cheap.
SHARUM. 40 Broadway.
i22 Fifth Avenue-581 -027 square feet 100N
sprinklers; low rents; manufacturing al
lowed; immediate possession. SdARUM, 40
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

and elevator: 81 500. WHrTE-GOODMAN.
s72 Broadway. Stuyvesant 021S, or j. PINES.
Windsor b040.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ARE YOU looking for a furnished room in
the city? II so. then go over this column
thoroughly and II you cannot find what you
desire an advertisement under the heading
FURNISHED Rooms wanted will bring many
Inquiries from people who are seeking room
ers Telephone ad to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

FARMS for sale. Catalog free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. Box G. $50 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
New Jersey--Salo or Let.

EXCEPTIONAL bargains at Runson. Sea-
bright. Monmouth Reach. West End. FL
beron. Deal. Allenhurst and Spring Lake.
JOSEPH RAUSCHKOLB. 55 Pavilion av..
onr Rrapch N
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

MISS MAsoN's summer conference for
women and school of tutoring, July to
Sept 1: delightful environment. beautiful
Information address Miss MASON'S SUM-
MER SCHOOL. Tarrytown. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Staten Island.

STATEN ISLAND, 35s st. Marks Place, 80
minutes Wall ST.. delightfully."- invigorating
rtde across bay; large grounds: exceilent
cuisine; 81 a day with meals. Phone 7oSw
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

RESIDENCE-Large grounds. fine view. no
agents. WOODMAN, 21 Hamilton Terrace.
Highwood pk., Weehnwken, N. j.