davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Laurens, September II: John Boyd,
who was fatally shot in a gun duel
yesterday afternoon with his father,
William B. Boyd, who was killed out
right by the son, died at o'clock last
night. Coroner r. r. Owings, who
held the inquest last night over the
body Of the elder Boyd, returned and
conducted a similar official act today
for the young man. This double trag-
edy has greatly aroused the people OIL
the county, coming as 1t does on the
heels of two other homicides in the
county within ten diys. Whisky was
probably the real cause OF yesterdays
tragedy, for it is stated by the officers
that containers about the Boyd house
which had been broken, indicated that
liquor had been emptied on the ground
round about. Mrs. Boyd, the widow,
is sick in bed and was on last Satur-
day brought home from hospital. and
Is said to be in q critical condition.
Eleven children are orphans today, six
or eight of them too young TO care for
themselves. A double funeral for faith
or and son was hello this afternoon at
Liberty Springs church, Crosshill.
- Spartanburg Herald: An unusual
prisoner in the Spartanburg county
jail Is Rev. S. o. Whitman, of Oconee
county, who is serving six months
sentence imposed by the Federal court
in Greenviffe, on the charge of violat-
ing the national prohibition law.
Sheriff. Miller and Jailer Lancaster
say Mr.. Whitman has been a model
prisoner and has given them. no
trouble. MIR. Whitman claims he rs n
victim OF a conspiracy, a "frame-up,"
by moenshiners of Oconee county, who
took this method Of getting revenge
on him because he had reported some
OF them for operating moonshine stills.
According to the minister's story,
most Of his neigkbors in Oconee
county hpd been engaged in the manu-
facture of whisky, and after he had
begged them to deSist and they had
refused to do SO, he reported some of
them to the officers, The officers
asked him to get further evidence, and
he then told some of his neighbors that
he had curios.'y to see a still in
operation. They told him they would
be glad to crafty his wish, and told
him to come to 4 certain place on a
certain night. He did so, and found
what he supposed to be a still in opera
tion. Just after he appeared on the
scene, he said, the owners of the plant
ran OF and officers came up and ar
rested him. His trial and conviction
followed, the court sentencing him to
serve six months in the Spartanburg
Jail. His sentence will expire about
the last Of October.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
THE STAR THEATRE

TODAY
ALICE JOYCE
In Dollars And The Woman" a vi
tagrGph Feature.
SATURDAY
CHARLES HUTCHlSON-
In "Go-Get-'Em Hutch" Episode No.
6, "Under the Avalanche" Also good
Comedy and A Western Drama.
aONDAY
ACROSS THE DlVlDE"-
A Piaygocrs picture with an All Star
cast.
TUESDAY
WANDA HAWLEY-
In THE Truthful Liar" She w; s
eager to taste the fruit of life, so,
while her rich husband buried himself
in his business, she frollickcd along
Broadway with another man. Till one
night-a shot-the police-blackmail-
ers on her trail-what Ghould she do TO
prove her innocence? Was her lie JUS
tilted? You'll see the answer and enjoy
thrill after thrill N this powerful drama
of modern youths follics.
J. @. WRAY, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
ASSOCIATE REFORMED

ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN
pulpit vacanD.
Sabbath Services--Sabbath school at
1000 a. m. Morning service at IL.
Evening service at 500 O'clock. Both
services to be conducted by Rev. 4. b.
McGill.
CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST.
Rev. J. M. rTroSdon, Pastor.
Sunday Services--Sunday school Mt
10 a. m. Morning service at IL.
Evening service at 7:45.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
OBITUARY.

DiED-At his home at Pauline, Spar
tanburg county, on last Wednesday
morning, ALFRED AIKEN, aged IS
years. The deceased was Confederate
veteran, was for 40 years deacon in
Pauline Baptist church and was held in
high esteem by a large circle Of friends
and acquaintance. He is survived by
his widow, who was formerly Sarah
Ann Harrison, and two sisters, Mrs.
Pinkey Beardin and Mrs. John Gentry
of Pauline.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
ExEcuToR,s SALE.

A S Executor of the Estate of DR.. Nj.
"A J. WALKER, | offer for sale, One
House and Lot on West Liberty street,
100 yards from County Court House,
81 feet wide and 800 feet deep. One
tract Of land, containing II ACRES,
known as the Armstrong Place. l Ia
miles from Court House, and one tract
of land of 40 ACRES, known as the
Russell Place, IL miles from Court
House. Both places are on the Giabby's
Ford road
10 Al G. Fl. O'LEARY, Executor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
Ready for School

ARE YOU READY? You'll have to
be ready MONDAY next. You'll need
Pencils, Pens, Inks, Tablets, Compost
ton Tablets, Examination Tablets, and
Note Books and other things for use in
the school room and at home
WE ARE READY to supply you with
everything neCessary-the whole busi-
ness except School Books
AND WHAT'S MORE we want to
supply your every need
AND WHAT'S MORE we will if you
will drop in and tell us what you want
AND WHAT'S MORE you'll find it
easy to get supplied here and
WHAT'S MORE you'll find that our
prices for School Supplies are just as
low as prices can be when you consid-
er qualities. etc.
AND WHAT'S MORE we'll be much
obliged il you'll let us supply you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD

Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
TIRZAH GIENERY

OUR Machinery has been thoroughly
" ovcrhaulcd and we are doing first
class work We have recently built Il
New Seed House on the gin house lot
and are running the seed into this
house by convcyor which elimiDatcs
handling the seed. We are bettcr'pre-
pared To give you real service than
ever before. Highest Market Price paid
for Cotton and Cotton Seed. We So
licit your patronage,
II st j. ID. CAMPBELL, Mgr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15

News of yesterday from Spencer,
n. c. was that the 100 idle shopmen,
were preparing for a big celebration
over the settlement of the strike, and
that the 500 strike breakers were pack
ing up preparatory to leaving on
special trains.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
Special 9otirs,s.
Glover Circuit.
At Olivet.

Sunday school at 2:SO p. m. Preach
ing at 800 p. m.
j. X. Walker, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

For Sale-7swo milch cows and two
heifers. Two with calves. w. H.
Jackson, York No. l. 73 1t"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
TELLS ROTARY WHAT
STATE INDUSTRIAL
CONGRESS HAS DONE

The makeup of the Arizona Indus
trial congress, its objects and some
Of the things it has accomplished
We're outlined Friday to the Ro-
tary club by P. G. Spilsbury, presi-
dent of the congress.
AS the members of the Rotary club
represent every business of the city,
so does the Industrial congress rep
resent every industry of the state.
To get a cross section of the best
thought in the state, to exchange
ideas, to learn the other mans busi-
ness and TO eliminate waste effort
are some Of the things for which the
congress was formed, Mr.. Spilsbury
stated. To put ideals into actual OPP
Grafton: to help ones neighbor, is
the object of the organization.
A representative of the Phelps
Dodge company, said the speaker,
after showing the congress that that
company had already consumed 100
carloads of Arizona products. stated
that if the company could get them
it would purchase 100000 worth ad-
ditional. After an inquiry lasting two
days it was found that $50, 600 worth
of this could be furnished although
statistics showed that Arizona pro-
duces annually $6,000,000 worth of the
goods wanted.
The reason more than $4,000 worth
a year was not available, MIR. Spills
bury declared, was on account of inn
proper packing or labelling, not guar
anteed or not stored so as to be
shipped when needed.
1t is the object of the Industrial
congress, Mr.. Spilsbury stated, to as
sist in correcting these faults so that
there will oe a, wider use of Arizona
products OF the farm products pro-
duced in Arizona, it was stated 40
per cent is lost by improper handling
distribution and routing.
I'VE must start at the bottom to
help the producer, the distributor and
the consumer. If everyone gives true
service they are entitled to a fair
profit" said the speaker.
Through the Industrial congress
we now have a tremendous purchas-
ing power. Last week we received a
bona fide order for 45,000,000 pounds
of wheat We soon expect to be in a
position to handle orders of that kind,
to soon be able to market everything
we raise in Arizona.
ITO get down to Rotary ideals it
is the object of the Industrial con-
gress to help the other fellow and by
so doing to help yourself.
THE past week had been set
aside as a Buy AT Home-Use Ari-
IONA Products Week The results
have been tremendous"
e. p. Clark, editor of the River
side, Calf. Daily Press, and presi-
dent of the California state board of
education, who was in Phoenix to de-
liver the principal address at the high
school commencement last week. was
a guest of the Rotary club and de-
livered a short talk
DIR. William A. Schwartz gave a
service talk.
Logan Munson was chairman of tila
da "
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

at the same figures, but no activity
in either is reported. Sea Islands are
still nominal and inactive.
The interest in Pima cotton con-
tinues quite active in certain quarters
and the prices of a week ago have
weakened fractionally. Number twos
can now be had at 3S15 TO "a cents,
fairly large quantities being available'
at the latter figure. For number
threes the quotations range from 81 r.
to 33I cents and they are being seri-
ously considered by some mills in
stead of number twos. For number
ones the prices range from 36 to 3S
cents but no sales are reported. These
foregoing figures apply to cotton OF
no specified staple length. Some mills
which demand full five-eights staple
and nothing less are quoted one to
two cents higher grade for grade.
Extra staple prices based on strict
middling white cotton classed as to
staple on very high and exacting
standard of stapling are given here
with, being taken partly from sale
prices and partly from average quo
tations in this market. They are as
follows:
Inch and an eighth 90 to 81 cents.
Inch and three sixteenths, 33 to 35
cents.
Inch and a quarter 35 to 81 cents.
Inch and five -siXteenths, 3S to 39
cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Arizona Oranges
Win First Prize
At Coast Exhibit

Valencia oranges grown in the Salt
River valley took first prize at the
exhibit in Anaheim, Cal, of the Amer
ican Fruit Growers of California, ac-
cording to word received yesterday
by the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
The Salt River valley also won third
prize for the best plate of dozen
oranges.
The first prize for the best va
lencia oranges is silver cup, which
is being forwarded to the Phoenix
chamber of commerce by express.
These oranges were bought by the
Mcguire Fruit company of Phoenix
from H. A. NJ. Moss and entered in
the, contest by the chamber of COM
merce through the courtesy Of the
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
MARKET IN LONG
STAPLE COTTON IS
ACTIVE PAST WEEK
Especial to The Republican,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 81
Inquiry for extra staple cotton con-
tinued very active during the past
, week and the cotton mills both here
end in other New England centers
seemed somewhat more willing in
some cases to meet the higher prices
now asked for the better grade
staples This is the first week, in
fact. that they have shown any such
Willingness, and although the buying
at the higher levels was confined to
few quarters only the persistent nj
quiry from almost all the mills indi-
Gates that the others may come up to
the higher figures before long.
Prices continued very firm indeed
on the better grades and were even
slightly higher than they we've week
ago. Even on the lower grades there
was a much stiffer tendency than
formerly and no disposition whatever
on the part of the shippers to press
their offerings was evident in any
quarter of the market. According to
the reports in this market there has
been some very vigorous buying of
good grade staples on the part of the
Carolina mills and the prices paid
ASere are on a much higher basis,
relatively speaking when transporta-
ton charges are taken into consid-
Grafton, than anything the New Eng
land mills would consider. Certain
large shippers have been combining
both the Delta and the Carolinas for
high grade long staples and their ac-
tivities and the prices they are, pay
ing have made it extremely difficult
for the New England cotton mer
chants to get reasonable offers out
of the South.
Some shippers are asking as high
as "A and 45 cents for strict to good
middling inch and five sixteenths,
though the current market figure for
strict middling is usually given here
at 81 to 39 cents. No large quantities
are available at this level, however
and some mills have been picking it
up lest the advance should go further
For full inch and a quarter some
prices range as high as 3S cents for
strict middling but it is still possible
in certain quarters to get this cotton
around 35 to 3e cents, though not
much of it. Certain mills are said to
be offering as high as "a cents for
strict and good middling full inch and
three -sixteenths and to have expert
enced some difficulty in getting suit
able cotton at that price. but the cur
rent market quotation for strict mid
ding in this staple length is given as
SO to "a cents, though some are ask
ing 35 cents or more for it.
Some of the mills are turning to
middling and strict low middling
white cotton in an attempt to. cover
their needs at price which will let
them out whole under contracts that
they have taken at close figures and
this has made quite a little demand
for the. lower grades which are rela-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Lovely Castle Silk
Crepe Dresses, $17.5(

In value and beauty they will far exceed your expecta
tions this special price for Mondays selling Fashion
ideas from Paris revealed in these beautiful light
airy frocks of Castle Silk Crepe-he most wanted colors
value. Remember the special price is only $3.50.
Co.,, Il EIooxA
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Luce Trimmed Hand
Made BloMses, $5.95

Values such as Hand-Made Blouses aUlth Real Filet
Lace and Irish Crochet Trimming at $685. Can Be
Str0ngLu EmDh0sized
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Interest in William,
" aldorf Aslol' Lois
Shown in Inquiries
Many Seek lnforn,ation re
gardins Auction OF 1 500
Lois in Bronx 10 BE Sold
by Estate az 55o&cI Asior

The William Waldorf Astor estate
sale Of 1869 lots IN the BronE. which
Wlll be disposed Of at auction at the
Hotel Aator on June il. Is. IL and II.
IS arouslng considerable interest. That
large crowd VIII be in attendance
when the property is offered is appar-
ent from the numerous inquiries re
cejYed by Clarence Davies and Joseph
T. Day since the recent announcement
tha' the lots were to be disposed Of.
the inquiries are from prospective
home builders, investors and specu-
tators, besides representatives Of in
situations, corporations, chain stores
and other lines OF business, Mr. Davies
said.
They know that IN sales cf desirable
property like the Astor estate bar
gain prices are likely to prevail be-
sides they realize that it is not custom
airy tor the Astors to dispose of land
IN this way. In fact, the coming sale
Wlli be the first time in the history If
the Astor family that vacant lots in
the City OF New York belonging to q
direct descendant Of John Jacob Asuor
has been sold at auction"
The property has been ordered sold
BY executors o. the late Baron Astor'-
estate. The lots are located between
the Westchester Avenue subway New
! ork, Westchester 4 Boston Railroad.
the Bronx subway. at l80th Street and
BronN Park station, the Bronx River
Parkway and East 177th Street. Just
north OF the conqested hunts Point
section Of the east BroUX.
II am particularly anxious 20 buv u
Lot OF two at the AstQr estate sale.
says one of the writer's juquir.ng about
the property. will YOU let nae know
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Sells S)ne Out of Every
Five Properties Offered
Operation of Multiple Listing
system Proves Big Success
IN .IerseY Suhurhs

..i ne Board Of Realtors of the ORANGES
ana an, M Mapiewood report that the MuItiple
b,s;,,e brs;neess sS3ren'I introduced in the realty
ago, has proved successful and 'G,,'" rs . .
tb6nsequenee tbaSt Ilt. the list of properties in
tnese localities offered for sale or rent NJ
|" !, increasing steadily. e''
:. 10 date 632 propcrties have hoo,,
nsd ,,s5eq, i, conssi5sttlng mostly Of homes val.
GTod 9ra ron rom $4,000 to $4,000. One hun
1rfias 1rf@ ana NO. tIwenty-four of these prop
Properties [dt2 listed, have been sold the the
ioeai value exceeding 81 800, 900, Show 'I,e
Z Irndor Ti @Neraee err sale price of $4,000.
II, ms property with ono local realtor Its,s
tben9er ne per of the Board of Realtors Of
in 'ne turn pranges 1sss an and MapIewood, and he m
e erai listing Office in charge Of b the eet, er
ecutlYe secretary of the board S"c ~, uM
pr pfees th information is then sent to each each
board. OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Home Og4nersi1is,
l. Within Reach
OF Most Renters
J onke1's Really leader s4vs
Sr.ces Are Not Out OF
Proportion: Think lis 2
Mistake TO Delay B.lvliag
By Edward Gerbereau

President Yonters Real Es,aie Boar
Owning home is only cue son OF
business prudence as against roo.;sAf "
waiting Indefinitely. Costs are 49,
oU1 When can serious reluc5Ion ta
pfedlcted With reliability? N|osr ~
comes are likewise higher han no,,,,..f
par LlcuIafiy IN the class that co,3I5 ~
'ofd tae $1,000 to $4,000 rcros x.
4H actual analysis Of present da- es--
"S@''i9 present day income basis v..
c'patt& equal1e the income C01la,- r.-
i1f lar iroa' the finished proolc. dollar.
Athce o sertous objection lis 10 ,,...
lI' a"E economic conditions cam c>is-
10 retard owning your BONE A.,
si'gaT deficit balance that such ,on,N
parlson may produce VIII prove u s,,si,
percentage ol what one may oxDond for
louSihg whlle waiting for the down
"n'{' adJuStment process, which viii
ti"eiy also affect the income bass. In
me SHo again equallzing the 5ncone
-" out8o doilaf; thus the desired
,'1,le ,'i,, "li cost substantially tn sarsc
Pi"9 Ihe clean loss Of the month";. a..
annual housing disbursements ,ra5a H.,
down, - come
Owning your nome. The simnIs ,ra.
pcaL comfortable home. is thereto,
lu5I as economlcal to-day ae IN cvsr
Will oe' ANA any one with the means
: hoUtd reject and reallze H. ca, h.
ooi'e - ca 'ly as owning snv os life.
',l.99,~'es that require corsiderahlo
>F~"Nltut One must first roe y.
W AM 'Re nome, next Use simple. evor,,-
'aE common sense and conserve sgf
oleHt lonuS to procure n, iost as he
.''"S1 tof many oS the eXtrayagances
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
l.. Il. Perlsnan Buys
Montague Point Estate

me attractive estate at Montrose
Iolnt formerly belonging to William
r. Seward, Secretary of State under
L Lincoln -, has been sold by George
hove The property, situated direct
~ on the Hudson River, has over half
a mile OF water front and contains
hfty-one acres, together with a brick
homestead of sixteen rooms and four
paths, outbuildings and cottages for
the help.
Mr. seward, who was much Interested
in horticulture. acquired for his Land
seaping some of the finest trees, shrubs
ana plants IN Westchester. These still
remain one OF the features of this we'll.
KnoWn place On the estate is part
OF the old dock used in revolutionary
gays a and at which, it is said, Benedict
penoIo po Ia, landed on his trip from West
was was sold to L. H. Perlman, of this
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
NO Old and Well Known
Real Estate Firm. Merge
aiberl z. Ashforth. Inc, and
stephen H. Tsng Ir. Go.
10 Become One

l1- ,ec %. tre tvo Old res e.
tate Dul-erHs u Albert L Asht0Ts
lnc- 81 II East Forty-foUrth Stree
ana Step H. Tgag, j, Inc, o. Il
Jn.oH mare, was one ot lae -nost
lnteres- -'aE announcements made lsst
week lu real estate. This combination
brings together iwo o. the best know
rea. estate 6rms III Manhattan. Ihs
merger n-ll become effective or Jare
!. They have oeen large factors ~
the development OF Union Square
Fourth Avenue, Thlrty-fourth Stree
and upper Flfth Avenue, ana t9'oa'
controi ARA manage large NUMBER
Of valuable properties which the
manned. constructed sni marketed u
these sections
The Asbfora arnl. which IS cor
posed ~ Albert 3. .tshfo-th and Geoisa
L. Arthur was toanded in 1926
Nj Ashiortb under the name Q: -
forth s nprYoa. Tn 1901 Ar. 0ai.s.
resl Erad ard Mr. Ashforth cond.f'se
tho frm aatil 1903, when NJ. AHa-
~as taken iu-o partnership.
HE lEng frai. which IS con,p.Ss- ~.
Of stephen II. Tyne il. and 4. osA.,
Hall. was founded in 1888 by Mr. lfls'
under his own name. Ar. lyhe '1.
unOcd alone antil iS9e. wnea a
formed q artneyshlp with Nr' ma
who had established himself as 80
broker ln 1885,, sitter resiguihs =. =.
prs sidency Of q wholesale msTesh.n. >, -
company. Mr., Tvng and DIR, hal! y
come Though the merger vlee-pIsss pss.
dents o. tho Ashforth concern @l~, VIM,
n turn Nr Ashforth and Mr. Al. Ar.ar. ~.
become yice-presiden;s Of the Iyhs
ganiZat'ou, They Will continue ,e H.s, ns.,
tain all Of their Offices as II tne !'Sg ps,
The Ashforth concern has ao"-~g
Offices IN the BANKERS Trust eoa'p3''
Bullding NJ Il Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

fgTHE picture The right OF Fon Corinndt Porh Ter
: race TIE TO The left is Of Park HI. These
hoo sections OF }onhers. OF The finest residential
cities in The suburban district Of Nc,o York. There many
oacfirc ncighborhoods IN the Gty OF Terraces ion
cned. IN the sood days 81 long ago the
country seat Of the FiipeS, Of all he lan The
side Of The Hudson from an teron Pnk north Peeks-
hH George Wasngton courted the beautiful daughter o}
the landowner The old tas Y0nI.
mas reerUed for poerify hc forna OF museum.
There 10000 people ring IN Yonkcrs odn>.
ronceme"i hGs been rery rapid II is eager
100000 There is fer them all, according
Mayor 2dsse who points there 100 miles OF
0nG5 f7peniY~0ne square niileS in his
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
ldlewiId Park Auction
Is Postponed a wef'
Delay in Preparing Map oI " W
Property Is Reason Given !"
Pushing Back the Sale

Owing TO the delay IN the pi.f't.s be
uon OF the map Of the properly i,
auction sale Of the 1000 lots liza. \
ldlewild Park Estates, a. ldleST dl.ar5.y.
Jamaica Bay, will be held on ss',s n-ssi.
June II. instead of June ~, as
ously announced. ,,sts.
The Federal government. II co,v,ser. oss,,ser.
tion with the city, has recently sxtsf rxtsf
ICED the construction of desp iii ss.
channel into Jamaica Bay thss Ec,,yr,sIl
tend in front OF these lots, .en Wv 81
Basin. which adjoins the pFepihrs' ~ &c
the west, has been selec'ea n,e
state a. the entrance chshn'yrhas rhasA-
.ng-J Jamaica Bay canal. ,.,sleP
The effect of this coming ;o.ri,. o.i. Is
ment on land values IN this ois,atA - m
adding greatly to the lntefes' :"
sale
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Gllnl,ulst Auction Will
Provide 100 Home Sites
Property Is Close to Junction
Avenue and Three Tran
sit Routes

One hundred and sixty lots located
at Elmhurst are to be sold at auction
by the Jere Johnson Jr. Company, auc.
uoneers on June 10. at p. m.
he lots to be sold are located at
and IN the immediate vicinity of the
corner Of Junction and Corona ave
nues, which locality has the triple
transportation service OF the Queens
ooro subway, Long Island Railroad and
'0e trolley lines to and from Manhat-
tan wa the Queenshoro Rridce.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Major James NJ. Cronin Parts
NTH Home in nasiinn,

Major James NJ Cronin, of the firm
Of Wlnship, Bolt & Co. purchased
Tor his own occupancy the residence
OF Professor NJ. f. Trabue, at 220 Mt
Hope Boulevard, Hudson Heights.
hastings. The property was held at
$4,000, Kenneth Ives & Co. were the
brokers. way