davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
church.

HAROLD LLOYE from the sub.
titIes) This boy probably would have
been darning socks by this time unless
grandma had given him a rabbits foot
or some sort of charm and said to
him, Lad, clean up the world, moth
ing can whip you
The lad chased the yellow out of
his veins and put red blood into them
and started to clean up the whole
town. Such a story gives Lloyd chance
to put real comedy situations into
this movie.
think "Grandma's Boy makes
Lloyd the only real contender for
comedy honors against Charlie Chap
lin. Lloyd is getting that something
which Chaplin has possessed. In other
words, Lloyd is being a good comedy
artist.
To be sure, many Of the situations
are pure "hoakum" in "Grandma's
Boy" but Lloyd puts a sort Of a fin
ished touch to each ton Of hoakum.
His capture Of a bad man is, in my
opinion. as funny as any scene In
Chaplin's masterpiece, shoulder
Arms"
am not afraid to wager you will
howl with Joy at this Lloyd comedy
now on view at the Apollo.
The Fox news reel also on view
shows some interesting views of the
Atlantic City pageant when Miss In
dianapolis won the prize in the rolling
chair parade and the inter-city beauty
contest.
The bill includes 1.-THE White
Mouse" a dramatic attempt to pho
tograph another James Oliver Cur
wood story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

week The regular musical program
also is offered.
+ l. T.
On The Stage Today
The Oriole Terrace Orchestra Of the
Edgewater Beach Hotel is the headline
Offering on the new bill at B. f.
Keith's this week.
The Lyric is heading it's bill this
week with Dear Doctor" with Jack
Collins.
"Mulligan's Folhes" is the name of
the unit vaudeville show at the Shu-
bert-Park this week.
Baby Bears" is the burlesQue offer
ing at the Broadway.
The Rialto is offering a musical
comedy called ''Whoop 'er Up Mabel
and Mollie King in Women Men For
get
The Murat and English's are both
dark this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

country. He is finally captured. but
after a long session throws his cap
tor and IS free. However, Tony re-
members the kind Of treatment Of the
captor and comes to rescue later on.
OF course, there is pretty girl in
the picture and a william and every
thing to make a story, but we liked
Tony best.
(Reviewed by J. Ky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

Just now she is
a Broadway Rose.
When It comes to
depicting the ex-
treme in feminine
beauty. Miss Muir.
ray probably ha9
no equal on the
screen She is the
Irene Bordoni Of
the screen. Miss
Murray seems TO
live in a hot house
filed with marvel
Gus perfumes. She
appears to have a
monopoly on all
I h = cling IN &
gowns in captivity
She Is an artist
when It comes to
making up" as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

Through ~!
1t was such a
nice. sad feeling,
you remember.
Well. that same
wonderful sensa-
ton will crawl all
over you while
witnessing Norma
in The Eternal
Flame" w hi C h
was taken from
Balzac's Ouch
esse de Lam
geais." I am not
willing to say
that THE Eternal
Flame" is a bet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Nez0 Comedy Makes Harold Lloyd Only
Real Contender for ChabIi1S Groom
BIZ WALTER D. HICKMAN.

Grandmas boy was a very meek
youngster at 10.
The boldest thing he had ever done
in his life was to sing out loud in
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

That's the sort
of character which
H a d 10y d
starts out to play
in his first five-reel
comedy. Grand
mas Boy" This
lad was the target
of all the lads in
Blossom Center, Il
village where the
Tuesday train ar
rives on Wednes-
day il the Monday
train has left the
station. (Not orig.
inal, 1 & OF it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

:
Triple Bill at Regent
1.-THE Lost Trail" taken from Zane
Grey's novel of that name, is the fea-
ture of the triple program at the Re-
gent this week.
1t is a picture of hidden treasure,
bandits, love and the construction of
big dam, which is blown up. causing
a whole settlement to be flooded
The story IS well told and there are
some interesting scenes.
The program includes 1.-THE Horned
Fury" the latest episode of THE TIM
Der Queen" and comedy.
T. +
Holt Movie Here
Jack Holt in THE Grim Comedian, %
Broadway story. is the featured
movie offering at the Colonial this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
HOOSIER BRIEFS

ALARION-Prosecut George \,
Coon VIII receive moral support for
his grand jury probe and the county
council has appropriated $500 for as
sisting council
VINCENNES-Two bumblebees led
separate attacks OIL two drivers, Harry
Wheeler and Anthel Robbins, causing
their cars to overturn.
LAFAYETTE-Cost Of postage to
mail a letter from Russia to this coun-
try is s2SS, Mrs. L. Hiatus stated in
a letter to her brother, E. Korenstein.
MART0N-When a tire blew out, an
automobile turned over several times
on the Montpelier Pike, injuring Flos-
.sie Good.
CRAWFORDSVILLE-Five Wabash
College students. W. J. Ash, Russell
Ragan. Francis Sewage. Richard
Cushwa and George Stasand, went to
Europe and back on s1.35 each.
BRAZII-Thomas Bennett, Jr., Of
near Lodi, arrested for speeding,
"sassed the court" and was sent to
jail for contempt.
K0KOM0-CeciI Kemmer. II. was
kicked in the face by a horse and his
skull was fractured. his nose broken
and his left eye made sightless.
TT. WAYNE-'"Vamp EN- IN quar-
tettes" was the love slogan Of Mrs.
Lucinda L Clark. according TO the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
POSSE SEEKS NEGRO
Farmer, His Wife and Daughter Are
Attacked in Home.

By Times Special
TT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept 11:--A
negro who struck down James Dun
kins. his wife and daughter at their
home after they had given him food
was sought Sunday by a posse of sew
eral hundred farmers in the vicinity
Of New Haven east Of here. Blood
hounds were on the trail for several
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Marina Is Dramatic Acain

Remember what a fine, satisfied
feelin' crept over you after seeing
Norma Talmadge in "Smilin'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

marvellous beauty on the screen.
It has taken me many months TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
A Great Horse

A Great Horse
ga horse, a horse, my kingdom FOR
a horse"' like the one Tom Mix rides
in Just Tony" the current attrac-
tion at Mister Smiths.
Though Mi, does some wonderful
riding. is the hero of a pretty love
affair and does all the things that
have made him popular. he is second
of importance IN the picture. for Tony,
his trained horse, is the feature.
Tony has the role of wild horse
that is g. terror to the surrounding
several hundred, 10 Indignation IS
available on whore It took place.
EVANSVILLE-Dr. c. F. Cluthe IN
planning a southern tour. equipped
the sides OF his car with awnings.
MARI0N-Canadian Club sells for
$3.50 a quart and cigarettes twenty
tc.- a nickel, William Mcdonald Of
this city wrote from Honduras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

divorce complaint Of her husband.
John.
K0K0M0-A twin canteloupe is be
ing exhibited by r. S. Reed Of z.
MARYLAND.
KOKOMO-As a public meeting
ground and a resting place for loafers
the courthouse yard is no more. since
the order to SOW it with grass.
Fl. MISUNDERSTANDING John
H. Hesson paid his fine of s. and
costs in pennies and watched City
Clerk Koenig count them.
EVANSVILLE-Smoking OF Gig
arettes. electricity and vaccination
help to relieve hay fever. but are not
curative, according to DR.. w. c.
Dyer.
FIT. WAYNE-"Ever was do
it and I got caught" was the plea Of
Glen Seals. colored. charged with
stealing bed clothing from the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
EVANSVILLE - Mosquitoes were
biting so bad and Henry AMI Noble
Gentry created so much smoke the fire
department was called by enighbors
MARI0N-While 1t Is generally
nown that the Ku-Klux Kan Initiated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

"PunJab" Percales, 25c I'd.
Smooth finish, beautiful
printing; exquisite colors. Yard
wide, all new patterns.
Heavy Outings, zoe Yard
Plain pink, blue, white;
extra heavy nap; q inches
wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Concerning broadway Rose"

Mae Murray belongs to the powder
and paint division OF the movies.
She is always some kind OF flower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Triple Bill at Regent

Jones does some excellent work in
this picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Curtain
Fabrics
Which Makes
Cbeerier Rooms

Marqulsette, Sc inches wide,
in cream, white and 40
ecru. yard ............,ACC
White dotted marquisette,
sc inches wide, 00
yard ................OJC
Dotted marquisette, In blue,
pink or yellow, Sc RI
inches wide, yard ....OUC
Tuscan net, ecru Sc 0r
inches wide, yard .....OJC
Easement cloth in Shantung
shade, so inches cr
wide. yard .UJG
Easement cloth, blue and
rose, so inches wide, 1r
yard Recommendations. I5C
Rep in various shades, SO
inches wide, IN
yard ...............s zee. VVG
Silk gauze in a variety of
shades, for over curtains or
alone, so inches G9 7E
wide, yard .....,....spEs Z -
-Ayres-Draperies,
fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

36-In. Fancy Outings, TIC
Yard
Very fine quality, good as
sortment Of patterns; excellent
for gowns. petticoats. etc.
27-ln. Fancy Outings, 12Iac
Yard
Good quality, well feeced,
assorted patterns.
Lingerie Cloths, ice Yard
Soft finished, lustrous, fluffy
fabric; very close woven.
Curtain MarquIsettes, t6o
Yard
Extra fine quality, yard
wide; MILL ENDS.
PllIowcases, Csc Ea.
42x23 inches; good quality
tubing. round thread, full
bleach, hemmed. Irregulars,
59-Inch Table Damask, 45c
Yard
Fine mercerized cloth, col
ored borders in pink or gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Silver Plated Hollow Ware
4 dim ia.n hIo nc Giftc fnn. Eru Pn.;doo

New beautiful and reasonably fascinating collection
OF silver plated fruit baskets, &u stands baskets
presented in the siverware section either bright
platinum finish pierced Particularly
worthy gifts for the fall bride Priced al
Relish Dishes mayonnaise Dainty bonbon dishes, bas
bowls and cheese dishes gracious
also reasonably priced designs 81 .05.
$1.95. -Ayres-Slverware, street floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

TT. WAYNE-'varnp EN- IN quar-
tettes" was the love slogan of Mrs.
Lucinda L Clark. according 70 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Pillows, 500 Each

FIiloWSg 11sVU 6ach
Strictly new hen feathers.
sterilized and dry picked; cov-
cred with heavy ticking, with
patent ventilator. Size s1x2T
inches,
U. S. Army 5arrack BagA
ESQ Each
The bag Of q thousand ussDz
for the housewife, fog &ueoistGA
campers, tourists, tarmerSg all
new and sturdy.
Cotton Ponsee, feo Yard
81 inches w1de1 nSturaI graYs
ideal for drSpar1azA nas14
shirts Sta
lib. Cotton Bait go
Good cioan eottons sDOsflans
for pillows, baby quits. eta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Toweling, 1oc Yard

Short lengths Of a we'll known
brand. Bleached or brown
crashes. bucks, twills, glass
toweling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Tub Fabrics Reduced, 29c Yd.

MereerIzed cotton pop
Inns, dark shades; fine
for dresses, uniforms,
etc.
56-Inch soft iustrous
sateens, rose, blue, pink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

MARI0N-While it is generally
nown that the Ku-Klux Kan Initiated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

several hundred, 10 information IS
available on where It took place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

32-Inch RenfreW tissue
bingham and checks.
DeVonshlre cloth for
boys suits, rompers, etc,
32-lnch.
36-Inch woven VoiIes,
novelty color effects.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
PRELIMINARY WORK HAS
 BEEN TAKEN IN HAND

r. A. Hansen, engineer mainen- ance and construction has given or ders for the preliminary work il connection with the spring activities If the Alaskan Engineering Comn.s- sion to be taken in hand, and some of this work is already under way.
 The line north of the river from the north end of the bridge to be, to the point where the narrow guage line begins at North Nenana has been retraced and the work of cross sectioning 1t preparatory to ie:tin 2 out grading contracts, will be taken in hand immediately.
 A crew of men have been nut on to dig test pits on the first cut on the north side of the brdge where the foundations for the north 4iut- ment will be laid later o.. Bridge Inspector l.. 0. NyberE who arrived here on Sunday is cut . scouting for piling fn- he f,lse work of the bridge. He will need, MT. Hansen said. around 100 00O linear feet of piling in lengths Of from IS to 56 feet, and will know definitely about the latter rart of the week whether this material is obtainable in the neighborhool. If not it will have to be brot n from the coast.
 The drill which arrived on Sun days train is now in place on the south end Of the bridge !. and will be working in a day or two. The drill crew composed Of Pete Cavanaugh, Clinton Carr, George Wegmiller and W. N. Begle also came in on Sunday from Anchor age
 Nothing definite can be said about the work to be done, Mir Hansen said, and nothing will be '.nown until the money appropriated for the purpose has been naie fvail- able. In the meantime 'he leccs- sary preliminary work will be talk en in hand and finished so that no time will be lost in rushing the work thru just as soon as the money to { pay for it is assured.
 ! On the south side of the Tanana river a survey has been run for the purpose of extending the track from 4 street along front street, up to the bridge site. This line will be constructed and trains operated on t when work on the bridge is fair . Y started.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, who has re- sided continuously one year next preceding the election in the Ter ritory of Alaska, and six months next preceding the election within the corporate limits of the City of Nenana.
 The election is held for the pur- pose of electing a common council for the City of Nenana, consisting
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
 ALMOST COMPLETED

Arrangements are almost complet- ed for the Monte Carlo dance in Union Hall Friday night. There will be no other amusement in the city that night and a large crowd is ex- pected to be in attendance.
 Mir. Taylor has announced that there will be no picture show Fri day night and other business houses a-e going to fall in line 1ta the Coliseum by closing Iheir doers early so the crowd will get a chance to go to Union hall.
 The dance will star. early so that all those who care to do so, can get all the dancing they want and 20 hone early. Tbe nusic 5 rts promptly at 9:3O p. m. and will play as long as the crowd stays
 Every indication poia-s to the prospect of . large crowd. At any rate the arrangements are going ahead at a large scale so as to handle a large crowd.
 The souvenir programs are on sale today and at the last report were selling like the proverbial snow ball in a hotter climate than this. These programs sell for one dollar and when presented to the coupon man in the hall will be punched and returned to you with dance tic kets valued at 121z cents each. This program entities you to admission to the floor and when punched by tha Y-c1a> official at the dance will give you four dances. After that the coupons may be had in any quantity so that a person may dance as many or as few dances as he de- sires.
 This dance is for the benefit of the Nenana Commercial Club which in turn will spend the money for advertising Nenana and developing the surrounding country. Without advertising a city will not flourish but that advertising must be of a suitable nature. False advertising is worse than no advertising and 50 it is better that 1t is done in an organized manner rather than by in dividuals who may do more harm than good.
 All the committees are requested to be present Wednesday night at ' o'clock at the office of V. R. Man ming so that final arrangements may be made and every thing checked 10 insure perfect running order for the dance.
 The following committees vii please be present Wednesday even ing:
 Finance-Dr. Bowen, J. H. Scott, Joe Fisher Floor-J. NJ. Reiter, Norv;n Smith, 4. 3. Phillips. Pub Iicity-A. B. Phillips, Leita Russel, l J. c. K. Toussaint- Decoration Herman Anderson. Music-W. R. Manning. Joe Fischer, Dr. J. B. Bow en. Refreshments-M J. Cooney, Parke L. Stump. Monte Carlo-nsr. I7-Union Hall
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a gen. eral municipal election will be held in the city of Nenana on Tuesday, April 4th, 1922.
 The election will be held at the City Hall in the Municipal Building, corner of Third and Market streets.
 The polls will be opened at o'clock a. m, on Tuesday, April 1, 1922, and will be closed at : o'clock p. n. of the same day.
 Tae qualifications Of a voter shall be as follows: Such voter shall be
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Protect your Business Property with Fire Insurance. Besides, Insur- anee adds to your credit. See (. C. Held, Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

of seven members; and a school board consisting of a director, clerk ard Q treasurer, as provided by law
 J. G. K. TOUSSAINT.
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Monte carIo-mar. 17-Union Hall
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
TWO MORE LARGE FLATS
TO GO UP IN BROOKLYN

Two apartment house projects on op-
posite corners of Avenue J and Coney
Island avenue have been made public
by VIM. f. Harmon & Co.. Inc, in an
nouncing the sale of the northeast and
southwest corners. Both apartments are
to be of the four story type, costing in
the neighborhood of s15o.0oo each. They
will be built on plots S0x100. The house
on The northeast corner. which is to be
erected by Jacob Katz is designed to
accommodate thirty-two families. There
will be four four-room apartments and
four three room apartments on each
floor. The Roy Realty Corporation has
purchased the southeast corner. which
will accommodate twenty-eight families.
1t is expected that the houses will be
ready for occupancy in the early fall.
Realty Associates sold to w. d. NJ.
Simons a dwelling at the southwest corr
ner of Rogers avenue and Sullivan
street. one of the last remaining houses
out of row of thirty recently COM
pleted on Sullivan street between Bed
ford and Rogers avenues.
Samuel Galitzka sold for Max Lasky
to Westerly S. Frazie for occupancy a
house with double garage. 4ox1O0. at 1922
East Twenty-first street. FIatbush. The
property was held at $4,000.
J. Lacov sold for the South Side Build
ing Corporation to Ida Schechter
dwelling and garage at 1902 East Eigh-
teenth street.
Joseph Stein sold for I. Supnick a two
family dwelling at 12li Fifty-fourth
street.
A. Mishkin sold for j. OConnell to
the II. e. S. Building Corporation a plot
40x1O0 on East Twenty-third street. be-
tween Avenues J and X, on the west
side of the street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Roy Scherick leased in the Ashland
Building. Fourth avenue. southeast
corner of Twpnty-fourth street, the
seventh floor 70 Jacob Adler & Co..
gloves. for a rental aggregating $4,000;
also with Carst.,in & Linnekn space in
the Burton Bros. Building, Fifth ave-
nue. and Twerty-ninth street. to the
Colonial Knitting Mills. hosiery manu-
facturers, of Philadelphia. Pa
Fl. J. Friedman Company leased TO-
600 square fee. in 153 Madison avenue,
northeast corler Thirty-second street.
TO Noxall Vast Company at an aggre-
gate rental or $4,000.
HaggstroDl-sallen Company leased the
stabI. at 735 East 1s0th street for James
Linden to Louis Greenberg.
Charles r. Noyes Company leased
offices in 81 Nassau street. corner OF
John street. TO Alfred j. Shanbrom: to
SaltzJnan Miller and Adler: TO Robert
II. NacDonaSd. and to Samuel Bless e.
Phiiio Core in 10 Broadway: space to
Norman T.. Sschs in i26 Maiden Lane:
TO Bruno G. NIetelman in SO South Will
lam street to the Danzig America S. s.
Corporation. and in II Ann street. Of
fices 10 Samuel Wolff
Tankoos. Smith & Co. have leased
TO Henry r. Samcth store on the south
east corner Gf Broadway and Canal
street ac an aggregate rental of $50 COO
Upon completion OF alterations another
branch of the Peters Shoe Stores will
be opened.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
VACANT LAND DEALS
LEAD BRONX TRADING

Daniel Houlihan bought from the
American Realty Company lots on the
northeast corner of 2S3d street and
White Plains road. 114x10o, to be i'm
proved with stores. This parcel was
held at $4,000. Daniel Houlihan &
Sons sold to Mrs. Lena Stors a two
family house at 631 East 226th street,
and to Mrs. Mary ARA a two family
house at 633 East 226th street.
VIM. +. Kurz Company sold for John
Whalen vacant plot corner of 166th
street and linton avenue. 16lx15o. The
purchaser will erect four apartment
houses.
William ]. Gabel sold for Rogg Bros.
a vacant plot, 50xlo0, on the west side
OF Holland avenue 375 feet south of
Astor avenue, two blocks from the Pei
ham Parkway subway station.
Alexander Selkin and Samuel Hoch-
stein sold for Ida Kay Realty Corpora
ton. 1927 Bryant avenue. five. story
apartment. 42x100.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, sold for the
estate of Caecilie Ettineer the five
story apartment in $50 East 13Sth street,
40x100. The property was held at $4,000.
Shaw, Rockwell e. Sanford have sold
for Judge G.. w. McAdam / East 18th
street, northeast corner of Jerome ave-
nue.. five story apartment, 27Sx121x25x
10a
Samuel Cowen sold a three family
dwelling. 22x10O. at 2029 Norris avenue
to Oscar Kramer
Edwards. Dowdney e Richart have
leased from plans floor in the new
building to be erected by the +. A. v.
Construction Company on the east side
of Southern Boulevard, 175 feet south
of Home street. 5Ox100, to the Pocono
Democratic Club for five years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
LAWYER PURCHASES
EAST 73D STREET HOME
Other Dwelling Sales Closed
IN Manhattan.

Douglas Gibbons g. Co. have sold for
Mrs. r. Burnside Potter 12S East Sew
enty-third street. 25xlOo. five story
American basement. This house has a
Colonial front and has been purchased
by a prominent New York lawyer for
his residence. 1t Immediately adjoins
the homes of George w. Wickersham
and Charles Dana Gibson. On the same
street is the new home OF Mrs. Fred
erick B. Jennings. The house was held
at $4,000. The seller was represented
by the Payson Mel. Merrill Company.
Frederick Fl. Allen of Frederick Zittel
& Sons has sold for Hattie Fleischman
800 West 18th street, five story dwell
ing, 17x10O.11. to a client of M. Morgen-
Jr. & Co. The house was held at
S35.00o.
William B May & Co. sold for Ed
ward S. Hewitt the three story dwelling.
1a.Sx10o. at 1854 East Sixty-sixth street.
Oscar d. and Herbert V. Dixie have
sold for Mrs. Hannah Davenport her
residence at 422 West Twenty second
street. The purchaser will occupy
The three story dwelling at 264 West
Twenty-sixth street, 20x5O, near Eighth
avenue, has been sold.