davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
FANS DIVIDE
ON QUESTI(l
PARK RE1
of Present
Appear to Be in Maj.
However.
However,.

Tribe fans interested in tn Ssss
sion of the location of the ~
park are leaning toward the
site, according to numerous cd ~
cations received by the Times
department. 81
There ara plenty of boosters
new park on the Northwestern
and Fall Creek site, howeve
they offer worthy arguments t 49,
port their views. They assert 5ne|
time for Indianapolis to step up% 4
other big cities and erect a m
plant
The difference in distance from
center Of the city compared wit
present Washington Park isn't
enough to prove a handicap, they
They take the stand the ball W
can't afford to spend money in 81
provements on w. Washington -
because the ground there is led 3
to it in only f1ve-year periods.
On the other hand, the Washing#s
Park standpatters seem to be in =
majority and they have plenty to Sc
in support Of their reasons for wan
ing the baseball plant to renal
where it is. They like the centr1
location and believe moving to F'a
Creek would cut the attendance.
They say the Big Four Railroa
never has indicated It would take U
the ground for its own use, and a
sert the attendance at games in Il
dianapolis does not warrant the ciu
going heavily in debt for a new pla;
ing field and q new plant.
Many fans favor the old park b
cause they can walk to and fro
games when they feel Ike taking Il
tie leg exercise.
Other arguments by both sides a,
being submitted. all interesting. VIII
is your opinion? Write briefly to Il
Times Sports Department and expires
your views. Do you prefer remov
to Fall Creek, or are you statistic
with the present location?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT GO
Is WON BY ]. DUNDEE
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 3O.-Johnny
Dundee Of New York. junior light
weight champion, easily Outpointed
Tommy O'Brien of California in ten
rounds here Friday night. Dundee
scored a. Touchdown in the seventh
round. Weights We're; Dundee,
1871. .O'Brien. 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
City Three-Cushions

In the city handicap three-cushion
billiard games at the Board Of Trade
Friday night Frye defeated CHIEF, 30
to IS. and Chief defeated Roger. 80
to 40 Frye and Chief each had
high run of five and Roger one of
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
Fans Ve70S on
Ball Park

Sports Editor indianapolis Times:
I do not like the location at
Northwestern Ave and Fall Creek
for a ball park, and ! also believe
the site is too far out. The section
Of the city the majority Of people
would have to pass through does
not appeal to me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

The Lucky Five basketball team defeated
the Far Play Seconds. y to 10 The Lucky
Five desires games in the 13-l4-ye ar-old
prexcl O546 and ask for Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
NO. 1: GREATEST BASE

HEN il comes TO
remarkable bits
of base running.
YOU just have 10
hand the laurel
wreath TO Ty
Cobb.
! have seen
Cobb pull off so
much sensation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
McIen Illinois Super Guard Attributes Success Football
Field to Wrestling Activities - Stranger
Lewis Has Red in Tow.
By BILLY EVANS

=
4 forward n
unquesonably the guard the West
He to
he captain of Illinois for 1928
@ McNIilen with his
good but not great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
VILLA ANNEXES HARD
BATTLE FROM MARTIN

y VISIII NlI1IIIp VIFts iAFFdy " tISIIL,
but Wins Bout.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Pancho
Villa, American fiyweight champion,
holds a f1fteen-round decision today
over Terry Martin Of Providence. The
Filipino, Weighing Ill pounds to Mar
tins 1151a. fought a hammer and
tongs battle with the New Englander
at Madison Square Garden last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
J. D. MILLER.

Sports Editor, Indianapolis Times:
We need and want a new ball park,
speaking Of grand stands, etc, and
II 1t takes removal to Northwestern
Ave, let's move. Yours for a move.
EMERSON L. COOK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

s
pIaye to become wrestler
wrestler wrestling mas
MIMI fnnhaU
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
BILLION DOLLAR
GUT IN j. s. DEBT
Mainly Due to Retirement of
War Stamps.
INTEREST COUPONS INVOLVED
Report of Register of Treasury Shows
Net Reduction of More Than
81 100000 in Interest
Bearing Paper.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The annual
report of the register of the treasury
shows net reduction of more than
81 ,000,0O0,000 in the interest-bearing
public debt of the United States for
the fiscal year ending June 80.
Bearer securities to the amount Of
$40, 761 ,404,93 numbering 232, 126,6S1
pieces and registered securities total
ing $3,4O9, 426,057, and embracing
7,804,875 pieces, were received, ex-
amined and retired in the Office during
the year.
Liberty Loans Lead.
OF these securities the amounts re-
tired In the various classes were as
follows: Pre-war loans, $2,906,340 ;
Liberty loans, $4,457 $3.50, 100; treasury
notes, $72, 10000; certificates of in
debtedness, $4,7sO,695,5O0; interim
certificates Liberty loans) $1O5, $40 1;
treasury (war) savings securities,
$92, 300, 1912; interest coupons, ST.
O28, 539,932 District of Columbia
loans, $22,O5O; District of Columbia
interest coupons, $8,106.64; Insular
possession loan $32,016,OOO.
Registered Securities.
In the registered securities the fol-
lowing amounts in various classes
were retired: Pre-war loans, $17O,476,.
62O; Liberty loans, $1,171 100000; GER
tif1cates of Indebtedness, 81, $685. $780,
$50; treasury (war) savings securities,
$6O,599, 2O7.35; interest checks Liber-
ty loans) $153,549.76; Insular posses
sion loans, $29,867,O 900: District of
Columbia interest checks, $171, 1925
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
GOVERNMENT EXECUTES
MORE REBELS IN DUBLIN
Free States Answer to Opposition
Protests in the Dali Eireann
at the Capital.

Dublin, Dec 1.-The governments
answer to the opposition protests in
the Dali Eireann was the execution Of
three more rebels here. The men were
captured Oct. 30 after participating In
an attack On Oria. house, headQuar-
ters of the criminal investigation de-
partment. They were tried by court
martial on Nov. IA. The rebels exc
cuted were Joseph Spo0ner, caught
with a revolver; Patrick Farrell.
caught with bomb, and John Murphy,
caught with three bombs.
Minister Of Defense Mulcahy an
nounced to the Dali that the Free
State forces had captured documents
showing the irregulars' intention OF
destroying communications through
out Ireland within six weeks. Roads
were to be blocked, canals rendered
useless, railroads cut, railroad bridges
and stations destroyed and trains
wrecked.
The British evacuation Of Dublin
will begin Dec. IL and will be COM
pleted before Christmas. No other
British are stationed in southern Ire
land except in the Pettigo and Beleek
sectors, which were occupied last
June. These will be evacuated on
Jan. 8 and will be reoccupied by the
Free State.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
NO EXPLOSIVES ON LUSITANIA
Official Report of the Vessel's Cargo
Made Public by Collector
of the Port.

New York, Dec. 4.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania, sunk by a German
submarine in 1915 off the Irish coast,
carried neither guns, troops nor high
explosives, but did carry 5,4OO cases
of ammunition, the official report of
the vessels cargo, made public by
Dudley Field Malone, collector Of the
port at the time, shows.
The cases of ammunition, the report
stated, were carried by specific per-
mission under rulings of the Depart
ment of Commerce in force since 1911.
More than thousand lives were
lost, including over a hundred Ameri-
cans, when the Lusitania went down
off Old Kinsale head, Ireland, six days
after it had left New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
BIG WASTE IN SHOE MAKING
Styles of Shoes, Government
Official Says.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 5.-Women of
the United States wear more than
10000 different styles of shoes, Will
liam A. Durgin of the Department OF
Commerce asserted here before the
annual convention of the Shippers
Warehousing and Distributing asso-
citation. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars would be saved, he said if
sizes and type Of containers used in
packing shoes should be reduced to
a minimum
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
TURKEY AT WHITE HOUSE
President Harding Eats Thanksgiving
Dinner at Sick Wife's Bedside
Mrs. Harding Better.

Washington, Dee. 1.-Thanksgiving
day ut the White House was quiet and
unpretentious, but it occasioned rejoic-
ing because of Mrs. Harding's conva-
iescence. The state dining room was
abandonel and the President and Mrs.
Harding dfned in her room. A table
was moved in and one of the huge
gObblers presented TO the President
was served. Mrs. Harding was seated
in a wheel chair. There were no visi-
tors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
POSTAL DEFICIT S60,S15,4Oo
Fiscal Year Income $484, $50, 541-
Early Profits Not Seen by Post
master General.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Postal service
in the fiscal year ended June 30 last
was maintained at a reduction Of $780,
571,986 in the deficit reported in the
previous year, according to the an
nuaI report of Postmaster General HUI
bert Work. Revenues amounted to
$484, 1853, 541, an increase of So, 362,-
266 over the previous year, while the
expenditures totaled $545, 644, 209, leav-
ing a deficit for the year of 60,815, 400.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
REDS LOSE IN SWITZERLAND
Swiss, in Biggest Poll, Reject Tax on
Fortunes by to l
Vote

Lausanne, Dec. 4.-Switzerland re-
jected the Bolshevik-inspired capital
levy project on all fortunes above
$4,000 Swiss francs (about $15,0O0),
Z to 1. In the biggest poll ever made
in Switzerland, 725,000 voted against
and 100000 voted in favor of the
project. The Socialist and communist
sponsors Of the project did not carry
a single one of the 121 Swiss cantOns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
No Plan to Modify Dry Act.

Washington, Nov. 20. - President
Harding authorized the statement
that, in the matter of prohibition. the
administration is not considering any
modification of the Volstead act, but
that it is vitality concerned In MAX
ing enforcement OF the prohibition act
"eyerlastingly" effective.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
CONGRESSMAN MANN is DEAD
Former Republican Floor Leader Ia
Sudden Victim of Pneumonia
Dies in Washington.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Representative
James r. Mann of Illinois died at his
home here at Ii rs Thursday night.
Mr.. Mann, member of congress for
a quarter of a century and door leader
Of his party, was stricken with a chill
a week ago. Pneumonia developed In
both lungs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
DAUGHERTY ANSWERS CRITICS
Attorney General Says impeachment
Charge Is Plot to Bare
His Evidence.

Washington, Dec. 4.-AttOrney Gen
eral Harry NJ. Daugherty said in an
swer to impeachment charges against
him in the house, that the purpose is
not to remove him from Office but to
compel disclosure of evidence in
cases the government is investigating
or prosecuting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
HEALY is IRISH GOVERNOR
One of the Stormy Petrels of the
British House of Commons
Named

London, Dec. 4.-Timothy Healy has
accepted the governor generalship of
the Irish Free Sta e and his appoint
ment will be announced when royal
assent is given to he Free State Bin.
according to special dispatches from
Dublin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
GREEK PRINCE is EXILED
Andrew, Brother Of neposed King,
VIII Be Degraded Before
the Army.

Athens, Dec. 4.-Prince Andrew OF
Greece, brother of the deposed King
Constantine, was sentenced to life
long exile and military degradation for
having disobeyed orders during the
recent war with Turkey when he had
q military command.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

establishment after completing her
studies. She has won the friendship
of all who know her, and because, of her
winning manner and many fine quail
ties, has secured their respect and love.
Mr.. Muesing was graduated from
the D. M. L. College in 1914, and at
tended Drew's School of Pharmacy in
Minneapolis. He is now the proprie-
tor of drug stores at New Ulm and
Nicollet and the prospects of his
future with regard" to business career,
are bright. He has provens.his sterling
worth by his rapid progress in the
field he has chosen. Their many friends
wish for these fine young people
only the best that life can offer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muesing will be at
home to their friends after September!5
at 923 Center street., +. =. - - !
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

is ~ IL Ft., .. 4
Mrs. Henry Hamann Of Fairfax: Fai1fau
underwent an operation for appended
tbs yesterday morning at the Union
Hospital.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Olsen and son
Robert smotored here from Hopkins
on Sunday to spend the day at the E..
R. Olson and John "a. Schneider
homes.
I. M. Kalnes and family visited last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Chas.
Simon Of Jordan. Mr. Kahes took.
in the New Ulni-B ellie Plaine base ball
game in the afterno on. 4 sS* 49,
r. H.IBruesehoff and familytof lest
Salem, Wis, motored here on Monday
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Vogtel on North State street.
They will attend the homecoming
celebration. s'
Otto and William Reinke, brothers
of Helmuth Reinke of the Motor Inn,
came last Saturday night with their
families from Minneapolis. The men
returned to Minneapolis on Sunday,
but the ladies remain here till after
the Home Coming. z;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engelberts and
family returned on Saturday from a
three weeks auto tour thru the Black
Hills country in South Dakota, and
Yellow Stone National park. They
report having had a wonderful time,
and enjoyed every minute of their trip.
Mrs. Glen Moore and daughter
Ignota of Madison, Mimi, will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer on
Center street during the Home-Com-
ing. They are expected to arrive to-
morrow. Mrs. Moore is daughter of
the Meyers.
Eleanore, the little two-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Zinke
had two fingers on her left hand severe
. ly pinched and crushed in pump jack
on Saturday afternoon while playing
about the pump in the Zinke yard.
1t was necessary to amputate the top
joint of one finger on Monday but it is
probable that the other finger can be
saved. The little girl is getting along
very nicely although she suffered con-
siderab BILE pain for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. L.. A. Fritsche and
ons, Carl and Teddy and daughter,
Miss Louise returned on Sunday from
Estes Park, Colorado, where DR..
Fritsche, Carl and Louise have spent
the past three weeks with the rest of
the Fritsche family. At Hot Springs,
S. D. they were delayed one day on
account of the cloud-burst the day
plior. Railroad bridges and walls on
river banks had been completely
washed away, causing considerable
trouble. They report DR.. Villa m
Fritsche is getting along very nicely
land is slowly improving. Mrs. Fritsche
}and little daughter, Amalia, will re-
mai in Estes Park with the Doctor.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
OBITUARY q
MRS. MARY UBL.

Mrs. Mary Ubl succumbed to
diabetes at the home of her son Joseph
on South Minnesota street Thursday
evening at eight o'clock. She had
been confined to her bed for four
months, and had been removeda ito the
Joseph Ubl home six weeks prior to her
dea tn from the farm home of herason
Andrew in Cottonwood township. AL
though she had attained the age of 94,
Mrs. Ubl had always been hale and
hearty, and it seems remarkable that,
in view of her years, she was able to
withstand the disease for such length
of time. t',-~ -,
The deceased was born March IL,
1928, at Rindel, in Kreispilzen, Austria,
where she was married in 1849 to Jos.
Ubl, who preceded her in death on
February 2S, 1914. They emigra ted
with their family to America in 1871,
and settled on a farm in Cottonwood
where Mrs. Ubl has always since re-
sided. Some thirty years ago, they
retired from active farm life, turning
the farm over to their son, Andrew,
with whom Mrs. Ubl resided until six
weeks ago. .. : ....>.4 IA: 'j,9s >
The deceased is gmourned by six
children: Jos. B. Ubl; New Ulm; Mrs.
John Schmidt, Cottonwood township,
Mrs. Jos. >Steuber, New Ulm ;>Jos. ].
Ubl, New Ulm; MrsaLouisj Rosenheim ;
Albin township, and Andrew Ubl, re-
siding on the old farm home in Cotton
wood. Besides "a brother, Andrew
(Sperl, residing in New Ulm, the de-
ceased leaves thirty-three grand
childen, forty-eight great-grand-child-
rem and two great-great-grand ndchlfdren.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at $50 at tiae Holy Trinity
Catholic church, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery,
Rev. Father A. A. LosIeben officiating.
REINHOLD TBOESCH.
Another of New Ulm's long time
residents, Reinhold Boesch, passed to
his great reward on Sunday at 8:2O
o'clock in the evening at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Haberberg on
North German street The deceased
had been afflicted with cancer of the
stomach with which he had been
suffering for the past year. 1t was not
until few days prior to his demise
that Mr.. Boesch was confined to his
bed. -. - - ''
The deceased was born in Zewelin
Kreis Fuerstenthum, Germany on
July 16, 1850 and was over seventy
years old when he passed away. When
lad of twenty years, he came to
America and settled in Western Penn
sylvania. He was married four years
later, in 1874, to Miss Wilhelmina Bito
in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Boesch pre-
ceded her husband in death on June 4,
1915. The couple came direct to
New Ulm the year following their
marriage and have made their. home
here ever since. Since the death Of
his wife, the deceased had been making
his home with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Haber-
berg. The deceased for many years
was over-seer at the German park, and
had for the past few years been en-
ployed as janitor at the Lincoln school.
There were nine children born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Boesch, five of whom pre-
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Scott Liinsey Of st. Paul is visiting
at. the home of his grandparents, Prof,
and Mrs. >: p: sperling. He came here
on Saturday for a visit Of q couple. Of
weeks.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

/ President OF the National Millers
sAsso citation; Alfred M. Roos, who
holds. a responsible position with the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.
at New Butler, Wis and Hugo Roos,
Of Kansas City, Mo-, business manager
of the Modern Miller She is also
survived by the following nephews
and nieces: Mrs. William Brust of
Sleepy Eye, Geo. Graf, of Ivanhoe,
John P. Graft and Mrs. Mary Gales,
of New Uln, Fred Sommer, Otto
Sommer, Miss Edith Sommer, Mrs.
C. L. Johnson, Mrs. Hilda Hogan, Of
st. Paul, Mrs. G. B. Liver, Omaha,
Neb. and Mrs. Lena Schotzko, OF
! Springfield.
At the time of her death she was a
member of the Turner Ladies Society
and in this organization she was an
earnest and indefatigable worker. The
deceased had positive convictions on
all matters of moment and she ex-
pressed her opinions quite freely. She
was thoroly honest, a good mother, a
! true and dependable friend. Her
death removes from our midst true
and noble woman.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Thursday afternoon from Turner
Hall at two o'clock and the remains
will be laid to rest in the citv cemetery
William c.. M sZinke spent Monday
in Madelia attending to business
! matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thiede and son
Donald visited with rela and
friends at Kimball and Dassell on
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Bierbaum returned or
Saturday from Evan where she hac
been visiting at the Klaus home there
since last Monday.
Miss Helen Bierbaum, who: has beer
visiting with relatives and friends il
Fairfax for the past two weeks, re
turned to her home here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.. Meyer will
be guests at the home of the former
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meye
during homecoming week. They will
arrive on Saturday. -.
| Misses Minnie and Dorothy Meye
of Minneapolis are expected to arriv'
here the latter part of this week ant
will be the guests of Mrs. Emma
Wandersee. ~
John H. Frey and daughters, Kath
crime, Agnes, Martha and Anne, all o
LIST. Paul are guests at the William
Rauschke and Fred Meyer homes or
Center street. Mr.. Frey is brothe
of Mrs. Meyer. -.
DR.. Frank Pfsterer and family O
Markesan, Wisconsin are making 4
two weeks visit at the home Of thu
former s,parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pfsterer on South Washington4 street
They motored here last week and re.
port that the crops along the road look
good, and: that the weather has been
| very cool and there has been great
deal of rain in Wisconsin,.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. > ohm "A. EPlamann and
family accompanied by Mrs. Margaret
Trat of Sleepy Eye, returned Sunday
from OWatonna where they had been
visiting friends for several days.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter. In
quireaate the Review Office. Adv. 32c
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

ARDRoSSAN. Sept l3--Sailed. str Eastern
Reva.
AUCKLAND. NJ. Sept 14-sailed. str Ca
madam Traveller tBr), from Vancouver tol
BLANC PABLoN. Sept lo-In port. str sig
dal lNor). for Spain.
BONNIE BAY. MI. Sept 12--In port. schl
Florence Swyers tBr). for Oporto.
BuENOS AIRES. Sept 7-Saiied. str Song
DAlREN. Sept s--Sailed. str Canadian
Prospector (Br). Vancouver.
DURHAM. Sept 3-Sailed. str Cokesit. Ere
MANTLE
FoGo. NF. Sept lo-sailed. schr Uranu.
tDan). Sydney.
GRAND BANK. NF. prior to Sept Gar
rived schr Gordon Tibbo (Br). Oporto
HAVANA. Sept 15--Arrived str Sarmatis
(Dan). Newport News
Sailed 14th. str Wien DAM. Sabine. schr.
Fxpresso tCuban). st John: Altagracia (Cu.
NORWOOD. NE. prior to Sept io-Arrived
schr Evelyn tBr). st Johns, NF Ito loat
lumber for New York;.
KOBE. Sept 14-Saied. str Elkridge, Moji
KoTKA. Sept s-Arrived. str Eastern Star
Petrograd.
LAGOS. Sept s1-saiied. str Badagry (Br)
New York via ports.
LA LIBERTAD. Sept 14-Arrived, str Ven
ezuela. New York. &c. for San Francisco.
MEJ1LLONES. Sept 13-Sailed. str wes
Cherow. United States.
PANAMA. Sept 17-Sailed. str Ohioan (fror
Boston. &c). Los Angeles.
ST JOHNS. NF. Sept 15-Sailed. str Bel
vernon Qoan). Grand Banks.
Sailed 17th. str 7 l. Church. White Bay
Ito load pulpwood for Newport News).
Arrived 18th. str Llsgar County (Br), I'm
VANCOUVER. BC. Sept i2-Sailed, str Cla,
Macivar (Br). Portland. Ore.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DWELLING SALES REPORTED.

Slawson & Hobbs sold for the estate
of Walter Luttgen five story dwell
ing. 40 West Seventy-fifth street. 2ix
1922 The purchaser, Mrs. Clara C.
Mcneil, will occupy. The late Walter
Luttgen was a partner of August Bel
mont & Co. and had owned the prop
erty for a great many years.
Charles A. Du Bois sold for Elias
Silverstein to Mrs. Katherine Rath-
macher, the tenant, the four story
dwelling. northeast corner OF 143d street
and Convent avenue. 19.11x100
Locators Realty Company sold through
Mr.. Parry the dwelling of Mrs. Laurel
Broker, ia West Seventy first street,
17x106, to Mrs. Jeanne l.. Laughiin. The
sale was made subject to a two year
lease on the dwelling by the tenant.
W. o. Copeland.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold for Mrs.
Fl. b. Goetting 146 East Forty-sixth
street to Samuel A. Clark and ia East
Sixty-first street for Mrs. A. H. Blum to
Dr. A. l.. Wolbarst; 1913 East Seventy
third street for r. Burnside Potter to
Frank l.. Crocker and 167 East Seventy
fourth street for Howard Greenley to
Mrs. Henry Alexander.
Ernest I. Bower sold for Harry Cold
berg the three story dwelling. 2l2 West
12Sth street, l6.Sxl00.
Alfred +. Co5urn sold for Adolph
Weiss. All West Fifty-seventh street a
four story house to a client to be altered
for business purposes.