davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Lively Bidding for Tenement
Properties Sold AT Auction

A large crowd attended 'he sale Of
properte. m Manhattan and 'hc Bronx
disposed Of a. auction by Joseph ?. Day.
Inc. in tho Vescy street ssiesroom yes
terday. Bidding was spirited.
The TWO fvc story fcncmcnit' sec and
32s Pleasant Avenue. and 5o2 Eari
iisth street. and q three story dwelling.
csmrrir.ng the southeast corncr, we're
yold for the estate % Franklin d. Wet
terau. 32s sold % " Brin. a tenant. for
t23.250. 22S Pleasant Avenue ani 5o2
East iisih Street ~crc s0.d 20 John
Juhasz. for si6.S0o. and SS,0l5, lcspec-
tiveiy. For the same estate Mr Day
sold 1852 Second Avenue. a five story
tenement. % Bernard Weiss. FOR $4,000.
The vacant plot o. the northeast cor
ner Of Leyden and Tcunisscn Place, was
sold for Sl.ifo 20 MAJ Brill for sis55o.
The cichty-'hree lots a, kighty-axth,
West sixth and West Seventh streets
and Van S.cklen Street. Brooklyn. were
sold % George Bardwcll Tor Sle.5o0. for
an average OF about S235 lot.
Other properties sold included 'nc
four story tenement ~ 282 East Twenty
sixth street. which brought Sl3,750. and
the country estate known AZ Clfscni,
ai Ticonderoga. y. =, which so'd for
$500 Mr. Day sold a. private sale ths
northwest corner 81 Iwonty.seconi
Stree; ard Third Avenue. known a. 2s2
Third Avenue. 10 Louis Eyers, the ten
ant. !or $50 600
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Gotham National
Bank Gets Title to
Broadway Realty
Institution Pays High Price
for Emo Estate Property
Which Provides al Outlet
for Tall Office Building

The Gotham National BAN. n New
York Yesterday took title % ;hr Amos
:. Emo estate realty q, 1910 and 1921
Broadway. through it' affiliated COM
rany. the Gotham National Building.
nc
APPROVAL hy .he court q. 'ne hank'-
offer % 100000 for thc nronoriy.
vhich has frontage ~ ii-i7 feet. Is
said 90 set rev high marx 80 realty
values In ,hr Columbus Ci-c'e section.
The transaction a. originally ar.
fangei called fo- 'hc sale % the
GOTHAM Sa,ionai Rank - Ncw YORK
% tins property hy AZ 'he hcirs actual
and presumptive - 'hr Emo estate. hut
through ihc court, decision admitting
the viii 90 probate fhe deed was made
by 'hc crcrufofs 20 tho estate
This purchase 50 ~ importance 20
the bank and the Gotham Na.ionai
Building Inc, as 'hr Eiain entrance o.
tho banks lar-e ncw building is d.
rcctiy through the property jus; TuT-
chagsd
The legal details were attended -
by Lord. Day Lord. representing Tho
estate. and wilder. Even 6 Patterson.
for the bank
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Homcsile Seekers Purchase at
Scarsdale and Lynbrook Sales

Homcsi;c seekers acquired most o.
the lots auetiorod b. Joseph T. Day Of.
Iynbrook, L. l.. and Wilmoat PARK.
Scarsdlle.. Westchesisr County, Satuf-
day. Some % the more prominent home
builders Vho bought the unsold VII
mont Park lots were women, who in
every instance stated they had pu--
chased with the idea of building.
Martha Nelson paid i5s0 for a plo.
or Locust Avenue. between LYONS anf
Bradley streets Mrs. J. s. White took
a plot on Locust Avenue between Gen
ties and Johnson sirec'7 for $40 ".
/. DeRubbA bought or Lyons Street an
inside plot for s5s0. while J. J. Gun
ningham paid $500 FOR some Anderson
Street frontage.
Albert Hart was the biggest single
purchaser az Lynbrook, taking sixty lots
on Nassau Bouveiard and Hempstea Z
Avenue. John ! Nooran. C. DciansS
George F. Cody. z. = Mullane md
Cleaner " Timmins were buyers Of our
lots apiece. Hampstead Avenue from ages
were eagerly sought. and Albert jHart
was the successful bidder for ~ bst of
'hese .ots. lie paid $500 apiece Tor
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Several More Bronx Flats
Pass 10 New Owners

The northwest corner % Nyse Ave-
nue. and Hcmc Street, a fvc-story
apartment with three stores, 63Nioo,
has been sold b. LOUIS Reuter- ior NJ.
Levin.
Calm { Cain. operators. bought from
Fredcrica Wgand 53i East l4sth
Street. a fvc-story modern apartment,
376xlOo. ~ Morrison and W. Newman
were the brokers.
The Benenson RoJ,ty Company pur-
chased from q client oi Lind & pfelfer
ss5 Beck street, a fvc-story apartment,
40xi0o
The Leo II. Afords Company sold
1891 and 1898 Washington Avenue. q
fve-story apartment, 54xii5, contain
ing twenty-scven apartments.
The Charles VI De Rosa Company
sold for Il. Bench the southwest corner
Of l57 street and S. AIMS Avenue,
25xl00. a four-story building with six
stores. 20 a client. VI. Cirodkin.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
s3,775,75O
Involved I'm
Two Leases
Schultz Gets Tuxedo Build.
ing on Madison Ave-: Jo.
seph Zubow Makes Quick
Turnover on 81 B'way

The Tuxedo Building. a. the north
..t corner or Madison Avenue and
s,f,v.-irth Street. has been leased bv
=, Schultz Realty Company for forty
.~o wears al an sggreslt. rental Of
q so6 O0o Trio property is owned BY
- gchicsingcI. u ~ fve-story
',.ssture fronting 100 .oct on Nadi-
- Avenue and 90 feet On Fifty-nirth
s.,ss, a landmark n this section.
T,s building will be extensively al
.,,ed on expiration OF present leases.
g.r-,s Vought = Co. werc thc brokers'.
Toserh zubow. through F. ". Sharp.
,,..ed tho fvc-story building II SO
srs,dwav. running through % Trinity
pis.e e6y200, owned by Robert Wal.
80 Goeie. and formerly the home q
-, American Foreign Banking Corpor.
,,en NJ zubow leased the property
a. ,venty.one years and Immediately
.ghlsa.ed u for an equal period 20
.se Goody shop. partly for restau-
r.,t and iunchroom and the remaining
sr,es 90 Offices During the period
80 Goodv shop will pay Mr. Zubov
t275.15o net as rental. The building
: n be made over into a modern struc-
,s,s AZ cost % approximately $780,
t)1 Ire interior viii be rcrodeled
AID the front renewed. 20 be completed
b. early IN the fall.
Tie Haggstrom- Csiicn Company
leased with Morris Hammen the sec
erd Hoor az lo5 West SiSly-third Street
70 .he Beneke Kropf Manufacturing
Company. manufacturers Of the Ray
stld carburetor.
TIE Rosenberg Colt Company. with
gmcs & Co.. leased loft az 80 East
Th.rty-frst street 20 style Built Gar
rsrt Company, a !oft - lOl West
Twer.v.seyenth Street 20 Mines &
Plaster: loft a. &c West 7wenty-sixth
Street 90 Schila & Stoindl. belts and
novelties: space AZ iO6 and los West
Th.r,v.sccond Street 20 J. s. Weiner-
rsr. loft at 80 West Twenty-frst
Street 70 Auorbsch Bath Robe Com
PAM. with 4. =. Ashforth. Inc. loft al
3o0 Fifth Avenue 20 Arco ImpOr. Com
paay. optical and surgical goods; space
AZ ~ West Seventeenth Street 20 the
Rose Company, and space at 2Ii 20 20
T.ft- Avenue 20 Meyer MaTlowe.
IRE Cross & Brown Company and
Th.fc-Goodman subieascd store and
hssement az 20 and % West Twenty
second Street 20 the Cleveland Stamp
ing ard Tool Company, lneo kitchen
utensils
Pssse & Gilman leased Offices at 2
Rector Stree. 20 Hotchkin ( Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Real Estate News
Buying of Private Homes
On East and West Side

Leroy Coventry sold for James A.
Rerwick us wcs, Sixty-ninth Street.
4 fous-s.ory dwelling. isxioo-
The Cusack Company sold for Mary
+. Tomoney the four-story dwelling AZ
lis wes, Sevcuty-hfth Street. eoxi02l.
The purchaser. Charles z. Barrett. o.
New Hyde PARK, will occupy fer his
city home.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry cold FOR
John s. Kennedy tho threo-storv
dwelling. 2oxsoe at 2e4 West Twenty
sixth Stree, The purchaser con,em-
plates altering Il for business pur-
poses.
Charles s Pctrash is reported %
have sold is2 East Sixty-hfth street.
fvc-story American basement res'-
dencc. is6Nioo
Charles W. Wynne and Louis II Low.
operators. have resold the ttrcc-atory
dwelling Al o. East l24th Street. isx
100, recently purchased /. Adler &
Co. wcr the brokers.
Samuel A Kelsey sold for Thomas
Lynch. o2e West i29;h Street, a three
story dwelling. i6.Sxl0o. Also leased
for q term Of yaeTs for client. 30
Edgeoomhe Avenue, n threo-story and
basement dwelling. 1890. 20 Eliza
beth Carey
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Building Adjoining Fifth Ave.
Lcased for S2i.500 4 Year

The fyc-story building a. East
Forty-sixth street. s0Ni00 adjoining
the southeast corner Of Filth Avenue.
has been leased b. Charles VI. Noble
for Shops. Inc. 10 the newly formed
Ssma Thro Realty Corporation, q
which Mr. Noble is president. The lease
carries an option of purchase and be-
gins October ! next. running till Sep
tcmber 30. 1912 II calls FOR an annual
net rental Of s2l 500 The lessees have
no immediate plans for the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Nor of Former Asior Estate
Tenrments Sold by Operator

Max y Nnianscn resold typ more ~
the twenty house, recently purchased
from tho William Waldorf Astor cs-
tate. The houses sold arc ~ Gss Tenth
Avenue. AZ the southeast. corner %
Forty-scvcrth Stree. and. 7o7 Tenth
Avenue. Immediately ADJOINING the
northwest corner 81 Forty-eighth
Street. e5ihxino. each Nth stores.
Maurice ! Sirunsky and Ashforth &
Co. vcrc the brokers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Buving i'm WesIchester

Chauncey B. Grifen sold for Miss
Helen Paul her property, consisting Of
private residence and large corner plot
on Mamaroneek and Livingston ave
nuas. White Plains. 20 Charles G..
Keets, held al $4,000.
Herkimer. Inc. sold four lots on
Stellar Avenue. Pelham Knolls. Pei
ham Manor, TO Charles c. Barclay and
Mildred VI. Barclay. The purchasers
have engaged Herkimer. Inc, 10 erect
a one-family dwelling on the site.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Store Buildings and Vacant
Sites i'm Bronx Sold

The Paul J. Howe Company sold for
lsidor H. Kemrner. president OF y.
Kempner & Son. the building contA.N
ing seven stores. Soxs0. at the north
east corner Of 18TH Street and Clay
Avenue. held AZ ss5.oOo.
The Witlyn Operating Corporation
sold 20 tho l. & B. Construction Com
pany the vacant plot. ss2xloo. on the
north side 81 is6th Street. 300 feet east
Of Brook Avenue.
The newly formed SolnoH Realty
Company. A. " and S Solomon and VI.
BogdanoF. directors. bough. from the
BAinbridgc Avenue Construction Com
pany 81 Pond Place, plot 5oxi0o. 20
be improved with two three-family
dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
CouIds sell Bronx Corner

The kIngsIand AVcnue Childrcn's
Home. Inc. bought from the Five Bor-
oughs Realtv Company. q holding cor
cern for the Gould family. tho south
cas-: corner % Stiiweli and Bruner
avenues. n runs eastcriy across Ely
Avenue 20 Eas,ehester Creek. thence
southcasfcrly 9f6.s feet 90 the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
There IS q frontage OF so feet along
Bruner Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Rnilders Buy ai MnrristO~n

Eugene Y. WoIsh sold % ne MhVF
Construction Company, o. Paterson,
about eight acres Of the FGrrelly ost1te
land on Washington Avenue. near Nor
mandic Park, located opposite Oak
Lawn. the Farrelly homestead. At Nor
ristown. y. J. The purchaser plans
70 develop the property
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Break Ground for New Grand
Central Section Office Building

Ground was broken yesterday for the
new PsrkLexington Building, to cover
the block on Park Avenue. between
Forty-siHth and Forty-seventh streets.
The building Will he twenty stories and
will connect by an arcade with the
Grand Central Palace. Warren & Wet
more are the architects and the gen
eral contractors arc 7. c. Desmond &
Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
s26i.OOO Loans on Rcalt,

Brooks Z Momsnd plncSi ior The
Mardur Holding Company drst mort
gage % si47.ooo on The one-sfory store
building o. fno southVeyi corner Of
Wcs'ehestef Avenue and i65l Street.
Lcrof Coventry secured loan *
Sil700o from 'he Dry n-oek savinss
Rank for n tom NJ wears on IS West
Nineiv-siy'h street
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Fox Leases Theatcr Now
Being Built in LynbroOk

William Fox leased from the Mer-
Kicker Realty Corporation the theater
seating $500 persons, now in the
course Of construction at Lynbrook,
l. I. The theater is on the Merrick
Road. 1t is from plans by Harrison
G.. Wiseman. The Fox interests were
renrnsenfed by Alexander S. kompncT.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
In the Auction Market
- H.. nd.

FfFTW Av 1877. e y SOS ss(h a.. f.-sfy
apmf f0nl1n ~ irrrg sheDffs allr ~
All riS & which the 1861 .Fiffh Avenu.
49, hal On January ls i1f Withdrawn
i-si1~ iof isxse f91.t ..'Ffsfh ar rar
ruei with SSH 1t sos a,'sh - ari in.
side iof IoNss9 1856 = Fifih a. par
auf' Sifh ssfh A.. mos ssh -
ahertffn salf % al O. = nhirh o..
Trssk Es's'~s. Inc hsi on January -
If.. withdrawn.
HOUSTON ST. fs ~ g. fts W.,
fuay. --sfy bldg airl 81 sxs4. Alci.lh
Nfrsson agf s@liE WeifLnln - a.. amt
due s. -ns g. taxes. efr ttft-a. %
nenlauin Altman for f11.-t1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Leonard WE'LL Purchases
3 ABINGDON Square Houses

Leonard Well bought the three al-
tered buildings az 10 20 10 Abingdon
Square, latteriy known as 3 20 y
Eighth Avenue. from Judge Samuel
Greenbaum. The houses occupy plot
67xlO0. James Boyd was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Tenants Buy in Beekman It.

Holbrook Brothers. dealers IN WIN
dow glass. with quarters IN the three
fve.story buildings. s3iX55, at s. 70 ~
Deekr,an street. southwest corner OF
Cua Street. purchased the property
fro-- .hs Issac Harris Cary Education-
I'd Fund and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
|: N WESTCHESTER M tsS
aE SALE OR RENT A&sSsIs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ron sALE-Ten-rooTn f-s.n- hNl'e anf ise
80. nre mins,sg from slaii1r, y 'ato.f ani
,nu-ca-s. ffsc3 also M, rom ''o..e 49,
100 hNI~. vih ttffe int' n. ny a..
.ss -h.s~ are laDi fti j. p hiilhN -
"a, =, Uas,ln.-..r.-li'iisoh. y l.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
RIA. rsr,rr-sarr On REsr
New Jersey

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME - sarrince
fnf'. artistic place. especially builf fnf
yesr rnund living less fhsn yesrs rll
only 4. nhe cash needed. balance - - ttf
On essy terms. almost like rent. hufs o. d
St 80 nov On unrf7aEr can rrwsin has 7
large rooms tiief hath ighf. steam neat
p4ruurf Fuufs. FuunluE safaf. flectrle
NEhf. every runrenifnrH. Draufif1Ny SIT
ua'sd on plot. i0ox1t1 ff m. garden.
shrubs ani fo~rrs In profusion. close -
pretty lakes. socksf wi'h fss s>iscf con-
-~nisi nolghhorhuol good markets. school
and churches near hy This - Cfknef
80 Nfeflr. - obtain q home ~ fraction
- rral worth could not be Duplicated a.
less than fftsnH ldcai I0lnmuiaflIr %
Aew York city so y Y City business
m-n md rrpfessi0nsl men rnmnpi ng froi f
thi. section noe minutes tssy ~sls
from house ~ n n ENprers >istion in.
mediate Z - Boa 80. cry AL station.
N-w York city
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Ar,RrMENrs To LrT-uNrrRNIsuED
NEW JERSEY REAL EsTATl
LIE PETIT CHATEAU" A VENDRE

Almost replica in miniature OF a sunl French country hcme
on the heights OF the Rhone boldly built the OF Sunset
Ridge. overlooking the beautiful lakeland county Of
New Jersey where every WINDOW frames picture OF wonderful
scenery There rooms. uled baths garage
large grounds attraeyey planted From nearby express
ton on the countrys best committing railroad get TO
Manhattan within the hour The neghborhood occupied al
mos, exclusively BY New York City business men, and affords
every city advantage for comfortable living Title may be had
on the payment Of $1,000 Balance OF 81 900 be arranged
on mortgages This unqu, and supeby located property COM
pse in every detail going for to-third real value Moth
ing 10 equal within 200 miles of T. City. Nothing exactly
ike in the world to-day. complete with iustra
tons may be obtained from Monsieur Post Office Box l0
City Hall Station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
New Height Flat Sold

Charles Berlin. represented hy Jc-
soph keenan,. sold for Jacob T. Bermgn
70 :. semon the fye-story law walkaP
apartnen.. 55l West l60th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Y,u.nONECK

~r,r tish eisss r. rii.rr- sn1 sarafe
.srrrs baths si ri3t"rn tnaprcNs
meats. beautifully ir-ossssd ,1se. 'hr.e' ~
...ll ....L ApriN oNnfr y.
,c,uroRt, phons Mar.aroneek ses' -
brrkerf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
I.ARC ndONT
sr,fvlR HOMES

A, r.retrort. .on Sound. 'niy Ia holr
- --u,tns Beautiful private eateihf
"aeh MIS- G. v. NrRpocu.
A Pat rssa. Iarthnoni, y. 4 Iei -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
NV ROCHELLk

,..,.,.,-, -, .,u very eheap ~ quick ogy.r.
'.l -t.H-- , - h~r.s ar. hath plot 4-klsl /.
ID, -, -s.frlr-~i rr'ii~n,ial tisfi,, h.s
y srst-ciass condition AZ lsFss. nfH' ,,ss
= ,,,,rs saa sisc'ririiY. rhorr az
a-l ~. .t, seating dte minutes
., ...,lo, ,ass AGENTS rrof,, sei asss i.
...,,-.tl. terms rivcn. Prone AeN hoehe
frs-n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

ros SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

oorSry REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

BUSINESS PROPERTY roR
TO KENT
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

TO LIT RON BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Nsssehesio
Maryland

BEAUTIFUL country home n rnons and
hafh good location. cheap. Write for
rarl- --llara Irhn Dem rs-y. Chase. Nd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

PREV ii- - hru--, 'o- "a, so rsn,
WIZ. NAs WLNkLL CO .Mu.h,riord. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

NKw JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

WANTED Fof n customer. camp propsf'.
wifhir 100 miles Room sNi 30 r 80 s'
Evening star., 1922-07-03
M'CUMBER GIVES
LIGHT ON DEFEAT
Lays Failure in State Pri.
mary to 81 and Non Par
tisan ORGANIZATIONS,

Senator McCumber, republican,
North Dakota, in a letter made pub.
ltc by him today ascribed his defeat
for denomination in the North Da-
kota primary to "the bipartisan
combination which had been made
against me on the one side and the
non partisan organisation, which so
loyalty supported my opponent"
Senator McCumber discussed his de.
feat and expressed appreciation for
support given him in a letter to r. j.
Hughes of, Fargo. one OF his cam-
"During the past two months you
have conducted most strenuous
campaign in my behalf" said Senator
McCumber. I'm the conduct of that
campaign you have tall times main
tanned the highest standard Of po-
STRAIGHTFORWARD and honorable, and
you have persistently avoided any
character OF abuse or misrepresenta-
tion OF an opponent thank you for
These two months were too short
q period to overcome the poison that
had been sowed broadcast for more
than two years, or to meet the bi.
partisan combination which had been
made against me on the one side, and
the non-partisan organization which
90 Loyalty supported my opponent. I
know that you and my other good
friends did everything within your
power to bring about my nomination,
but with my own lines broken and
with q united organisation supporting
my opponent the odds were too great
for you to overcome.
: IT am taking this opportunity to
express to you and to ali my friends
In the state who have 30 faithfully
laborkd with you In my behalf. my
great gratitude and my earnest and
sincere thanks"
Evening star., 1922-07-03
DE VALERA IN GARRISON.
Priest Definitely Settles Where
Abouts OF Republican Leader.
h he AssociAted press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3-According to an
Evening Standard dispatch from Dub
tin this afternoon the priests sent
Npublicans confirmed the report that
Eamonn De Valera was with the be.
leaguered garrison.
The message quotes one OF the
priests as saying, regarding the re-
publican leader:
cried as l shook hands with him. "
The message adds that the lord
mayor. who with the Archbishop of
Dublin acted last evening as inter.
mediery between the nationals and
the besiegeA republicans. has been
An Evening News dispatch from
Dubila says that Father Albert.
who because of his cloth was released
uncenditionAlly after the surrender
Of the republicans In the Four Courts,
where he remained throughout the
and ID in the Hannah Hotel in
Dublin.
Others Of the Four Courts garrison.
who are Still lighting. adds the mes
sage, are the two men who exploded
the mine that wrecked the courts.
They jumped into the LiRey, swan
!three-ouarters Of a mile and landed
The garrison OF Moran's Hotel, the
interior of which WAS wrecked by
yeeterday's bonn bafdment. is said to
have been composed chiefly of mem.
Dublin correspondent says opinions
differ as to the meaning OF these
initials as applied to this garrison,
some declaring they did not repre-
sent "Independent Workers of the
World" but Irish women workers.
t. So nR h.
liean girls have been taking pfomi.
1ent part in the struggle"
REBELS FoRTIFY CASTLE.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
TREES WORTH VISITING.
Those In Cslaveras Grove Have
Age of Centuries.
From the New York Times


One Of the most interesting sight
seeing places in California for the
nature lover Is Calaveras Grove.
famous for the grandeur and age Of
it's big trees The grove il privately
owned and issin small valley near
the headwaters Of the San Antonio, at
an elevation Of 4.702 feet. In the
grove are ten trees. each thirty feet
In diameter. and more than seventy
trees between fifteen and thirty feet
One Of the trees. now down. "the
$50 feet high and forty feet in
diameter In 1858 ono Of TIE largest
trees. ninety-two feet In circumference
and over 500 feet high, was cut down.
Five men worked twenty-five days
telling it, using large angers The
of and now accommodates thirty
two dancers. In 1883 q newspaper.
the Big Tree Bulletin. was printed
there.
trunk twenty-five feet in diameter
and twenty feet long; beyond lies the
immense trunk as It foil, measuring
302 feet from the base to the extrem-
ity. Upon this was situated q bar
rons apa ssrpn saras ssE cr
of eighty-one feet affording ample
space for two alley beds side by side.
At the entrance to the grove were.
until 1919, two fine trees called the
Sentinels. Only one 10 now standing.
the other having been blown down
in the great windstorm Of 1918.
South Of tho Sentinels and to the
right Of tho road on the hillside
stands q tree over fourteen feet in
diameter, which has been named Old
Dowd, in honor Of the discoverer Of
the grove. which discovery was made
in 1852. The south grove extends
three and one-half miles and contains
1880 large trees. Any tree there
under 1Se feet IN circumfrance 10 not
considered . large tree
Evening star., 1922-07-03
TAKING TAB ON TIES.
From the New York Evsains sun.

From the New York Evening Sun.
If you see a man on the street cor
ner who fixes you with a steady eye
and then writes something hastily In
a notebook. and a little later on an
other corner another man stares at
you with. an intent look and makes
another note, do not be alarmed. 1t
Ii merely man counting your neck
tie. It IL q matter OF vital impor-
tence to him whether you have on q
striped tie or spotted one, four
in hand or bow tie and whether It
is green, yellow or black.
The Associated Mems NAckwear In
dustries, Inc, IL holding survey Of
the city to determine the style tend
encies in neckwear this spring.
After doing detective work among
dealers and making many gvesses "a
mer. the asaociation finally decided
to look At the manion the street md
see what he actually had on. 30
checkers. were sent out to diacover
whether. stripes. spors or plain >colors
are the favorites. II has come to
their ears that, the bat wing tie has
become more popular with the warm
weather. Cut silk people are worried
over thestsndsncy to reduce the9 sise
Of the nscktis 70 snsrs snuttessny =
The result of .this. survey Win guide
the mSaufaeturers In" their future
output, 20 if you wish to induence
styles In nAckwezr be; sure 70 Sput pm
your faxoEte tie tor the next week
or two, 81 "a,