davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
OLD PUBLISHING HOUSE
GOES TO LOWER 5TH AV.
Leases Floor al Corner OF
18th Street; Other Rentals.

Longmans Green & Co, the Fourth
avenue publishers, have leased from
Frederick Brown, the thirteenth floor
in So Fifth avenue. corner of Twelfth
street. The floor contains 90 900 square
feet The deal is significant because
Il marks the removal OF one OF the oldest
publishing companies in the country
from the uptown field TO lower Fifth
avenue. where il is predicted the pub
fishing centre will eventually concen-
trate. The aggregate rental commanded
by the lease Is 100000.
Chr. Volzing & Son. Inc, and Leon S.
Altmayer leased offices in 147-149 East
Eighty-sixth street, the northeast COR
ner Of Lexington avenue and Eighty
sixth street.
Folsom Brothers, Inc, leased the store
In 1875 West Forty-eighth street for ten
years to Joseph Clardi druggist.
Adams & Co. leased for Michael Cole
man and George f. Coleman. 10000 feet
in 1851 West Thirty sixth street, 70
Jules Well, Inc. and Oettinger q Cold
stein, Inc. manufacturers of ladies
hats.
M. & L. Hess, Inc, leased in S2-46
West Twenty third street, sixth and
seventh floors containing IL. 900 square
feet. to Edward Maag, Inc. upholstery
goods: 114-120 East Twenty-third street
through to 115-119 East Twenty-secono
street. floor of 1880 square feet to
Max B. Drummer & Son, Inc, mems
clothing. both at a total rental OF
$4,000.
Sol Stern leased space in 31-33 East
Twenty-seventh etreet to Sylvan Robi-
son & Co, Harry Abrams. Elias Robin
son. Louis Flam, William w. Wacht. "A.
Schiman, Di Giacomo Bros, and NJ. & j.
Minerva.
Daniel Birdsall & Co, Inc. rented
store and basement in 39-41 East
Twelfth street TO the Lindt Chocolate
Company, Inc. at an aggregate rental
of about s35.00o also store and base
ment in so Grand street to Samuel Edel-
son. and third loft in 45-51 Lispenard
street to the General Envelope Com
pany.
Haggstrom-C Callen Company leased for
five years to Ralph l.. Brannian. interior
decorator, second floor in 1889 Broad
way between Sixty-seventh and Sixty
eighth streets.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Old Fort Washington Parcel Sold.

Cushman & Wakefield. Inc, sold 10
George w. Whitaker for Randolph
Hurry and the estate of Edmund Abby
Hurry n plot. 65x150 on the easterly
side of Broadway. adjoining the "tun-
mel street at i90th street. This prop
erty is the last remaining parcel OF a
large tract of land in the Fort WASH
ington Heights district formerly owned
by the late Edmund Hurry. It was
acquired in 1851. the family having used
1t as their country estate for many
years. both prior and subsequent TO the
civil war
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
MRS. KERMIT ROOSEVELT
BUYS LENOX HILL HOME

~.
through Harris. Vought G. Co. from the
Cyclops Steel Company. Hermann D.
Boxer. president. the five story Ameri-
can basement residence with elevator
at 20 East Sixty-ninth street, ON plot
32x1Oo.5. Mrs Roosevelt will occupy
the house at once. 1t is in the heart
of the Lenox Hill residential district
and was held at s175,000. on the same
block are the homes of Henry 2. pa-
vison, Arthur Curtiss James. A. q.
Payne, Jr.. Otto l.. Dommerich and
others.
Coughlan & Co. sold for Charlotte
Louise Snipes the three story dwelling
at No. 241 w. 1880 street
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Paul
Meyer the three story dwelling at NO.
2O2 w 1920 street. 16.Sx99.11.
Pierre e. Golden Company sold 45o
West Forty-seventh street, three
story dwelling 20x10o. for Dora Le-
gault.
A. C. Levy has purchased and resold
to buyers for occupancy. the two three
story dwelling, 1sx1o0 each, at 66-SS
East 124th street Mr.. Levy acquired
them from Clarence Belts through
George W. Brettell and resold them
through william S. Steenmetz Il Co.
The properties have not been trans
ferred in more than thirty years.
Moore. Schultz & Co. sold Tor Ida
May Mcclure. the three story dwelling
at $50 W. 14oth street, 15x9s.11.
Charles A. Dubois sold fof Christie
pher Fl. Herman to DR.. p. J. Friedman
a three-story dwelling. 17xe9.11, at SIS
w. 15Oth street.
Mortimer NJ Singer sold n four story
dwelling, 1Sex100. for Sadie V. Brady
at 122 West 12ith street to an electrical
contractor who will remodel.
Leonard WE'LL bought from Mrs
Catherine D. Coffin three story dwell
ling, 1s.9xloo. at is Charlton street
The property has been owned by the
family for over fifty years. The Brown.
wheclock Company was the broker.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

NJ Goldsmith. Joseph NJ Baum
and Alexander Bimncrg-J. Strauss
et al.. March 13. iDI6........... 3.59s ~
GOLDSTEIN, Elias and Jcan--A.
Rusch 81 al Oct. -, 1921 va
BAUM. Joseph NJ. ana Milton NJ.
Goldsmith--J. Strauss 81 al; cct.
10 1917 ...................... $500 .fs
ALASKA PRODUCTS co. Il.
Stein; June l4 i92i............ Jp6 SO
ii7 EAST SGTI ST. co. INC,
John o. Devlin Conat Co. and
John @. Devlin-Hydrauic Press
Brick Co. Oct. ., inlT.......... 2.163 ~
BtSGER. Solomon-State Industrial
Comm; Jan. 3. 1918 (yacated).. j,s5i.sS
WfNTERNTTz REALTY CORP.
". Chris Mitchell Co.; Dec. 10.
DAVID sTEvENsoN BRBwiNG ''''-'
co.,. Vinegar; juno 81. 1871. 1850. 10
HOIGAE cor Hogan, Joseph, and
John =. Quinn-peoplc. Sc: MAY
10, 1921 aratedlu............. 1000 90
DREwITz, Msx--M. Schwartr;
March y, 1921 2i.................... 1,015.4J
BERMAN. samuel and Isaac
Hannah Greenbaum; April =.
piii'TrTfERwtoiRTfHf junsoN tc5oRP. ''o'0'
u. {. Davis. Oct. :, is2i....... 2.362 so
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold the plot on Prospect Park West.
north corner Tenth street, for Charles
u. Kieser to a New York builder, who
will erect a four story modern apart
ment.
J. Lacov sold from plans for the Fink
Building Corporation TO II. Goldberg
two family house with double garage
at i155 East Twelfth street.
William T.. Jones sold for Mrs G.. r..
Macintosh 70 the Nolos Realty Com
pnny. two lots, each 20x100, on the west
Side Of East Ninth street. 800 feet
south Of Avenue I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
COTTON MARKET UP
ON TECHNICAL GAIN
Final Advance Carries Prices
in ~ to 35 Points After
Several Swings.

Technical improvement, due to it's
Sold out condition. resulted in O final
advance Of "a to 80 points in yester-
days cotton market. which was easily
influenced by comparatively light orders
and experienced several swings. up and
down, before its close. The action OF
securities was all the more reflected In
the cotton market because of the lat
ter's professional character. The cotton
markets final firmness was due largely
to demand from shorts, which was not
satisfied by the meagre offerings com-
ing through trade hands. In which most
contracts rest at present.
Weakness in Liverpool offset many
bullish factors in the situation. he-
newed liquidation in the English marker
after It's rally on Tuesday was Que 10
tcarish sentiment among London inter-
ests which sold constantly on the uh-
settled foreign financial outlook ana APP
prehension because of labor conditiohs
here At times Liverpool futures prices
were more than so penny points, or lVo
of our points, net lower. Liverpool IN
terests were among the sellers here DUR
ing the first hours business.
The weekly weather report was given
no more than just passing notice. lts
Significance seemed about done. Two
interpretations OF yesterdays report
were possible-one by bulls, who en-
phasized the reports mention that pick
ing was practically completed in most
States, thus holding out little chance for
a larger crop than predicted, and the
other by bears. who maintained that
under the ideal weather conditions In
the South some cotton must still be
picked.
The active contract list opened 10 to
% points higher. due to support from
Japanese and trade interests and cover
ing by uneasy shorts. BY the end OF
its first hour the market had established
a decidedly firm tone. with an advance
OF 20 to 40 points. From then on until
the start of the last half hour the mar
ket eased gradually with professional
realizing, little Southern selling and,
perhaps. new pressure from Wall Street
bears. who believed that the market had
yet to see it's bottom for this movement.
Active options sold Oft 10 to 20 points
net early in the afternoon. That drop
reached the bottom for the day. Sew
eral months touched new highs for the
session in the last half hour rally,
which left the market within point or
so of it's top at the close.
The local market for spot cotton was
I'D 25 points to 1915 cents
praN--
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
SHIP BOARD TO CUT
RED TAPE IN SALES
Materials Left Over From War
Will Be Disposed OF to
Highest Bidders.

Joseph W. Powell. president Of the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, announced yes
terday the removal Of all restrictions
placed on the sale of general materials
ard supplies left over from war activi-
ties. excluding plants, ships. drydocks
and housing and transportation projects.
The manager of the material sales di-
vision Is preparing instructions to the
various storehouses In the seven districts
where the material Is stored in regard to
the methods in conducting sales. Presi-
dent Powell says:
Each of the district directors of sales
will be authorized to make cash sales Of
property In amounts not exceeding
$4,000, and we intend to make 1t just
ac easy to purchase from one of the
Fleet Corporations stores in quantities
not exceeding this amount as II is from
the usual corner grocery store. Where
the materials ruin into values greater
than $1,000 approved by the manager
>of the material sales division located
in Washington will be necessary, but
the organization will be such as to per-
NIT immediate action on such purchases.
'In developing this policy Of sales the
Fleet Corporation has made provision
not only for sales to the public but for
transfer to other Government depart
ments along the lines laid down by Gen.
Dawes for in transfers of this character
the amount OF the sale is returned to the
Treasury. and i'm addition the Govern
ment is saved the difference between the
sale value and the price that the pur.
chasing department would have to pay
for 1t IL IL went into the open market to
meet it's needs"
The cost of the materials to be sold
was about sl25, 900, 900, and it's present
appraised value Is $35 200, 900. The
sales stations are in South Norwalk,
Conn. Hog Island. Pa; Chicago. New
Orleans. Alameda. Cal. Portland, Ore-
and Tacoma, Wash.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
UNTERMYER FINDS
HOUSING TEST CASES
Cites Two as Possible in De-
ternining Iscues.

Senator Charles G. Lockwood, chair
man of the Joint Legislative Committee
on Housing. has received q letter from
Samuel Untermyer. counsel to the COM
rittee, in which Mr.. Untermyer says
that he has finally found few housing
and rent cases which may serve as test
cases before the courts. Some difficulty
has been experienced In finding these
cases because of the fact that landlords
usually relinauish their demands for
higher rents rather than test the laws.
or else they insist upon facts being ad-
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
,titions in bankruptcy filed yestel

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
t.e United ted sts,ss snss,T C9urt ,sa, were; ,..
furnishings, io2 West i25th st. and Eighty.
fourth ST. and Third ev.. on behalf of
ano sanss shreSer e1a sssco; AienandeT % SSid GoId
berg, 81 800. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
Carl. DERNBUrtG & SONS, INc.-Invoi-
untary: furs and skins. 1874 West Twenty
seventh St. on behalf OF julius z. Cold
man, WHO claims $1,000 Irving Bro9,dslSy.
$sSoS Sio Mau,es wsss sa oS second pe,i
tion filed against the firm was made in
behalf Of F1aus steinwarder, who claim
Company, S9G3.
UP TO DATE MANUFACTURING Colin
voluntary, against Tom Inzerilli. cloaks
na 'p' " ie cooo w'st Who eams on
bit.os, $4,000: assets. $1,000.
newspaper publisher: 80 East First st, on
$780, Hungarian Worknen's Home Asso-
citation, $500; Eugene j. Rudman. $3.50.
EDWARD CoNDoN-voluntary publisher.
assets, sos,b5o; stocks. negotiable bonds.
&c. pledged as security.
EDWIN MAxwELIs-yyoluntary; % West
-..-dc; assets, $ff, money In bank.
.t0EMEs MoroR CAR CORPORATION OF
,entrai Park West. on behalf OF Theodore
yfarrfson, WHO claims $500; Walter II.
Bullard, t2,l5i Bossak Clark, sol.
MICHAEL J. RUSH-Voiuntary; contractor,
36i East i3sth ST., Bronx. Liabilities.
81 ,3ni assets "unknown."
LOUIS FR1EDDERG & co. - Involuntary:
against Louis and Harry Friedberg and
Myron VI. Bermsn. jobbers OF Infants
wear &C., 90 East Twentieth St, on be-
half OF Jeanette Frimarck, who claims
500: Gertrude Weiss, $500: Ruby Benja-
min, $500 Liabilities, &f25,00o; assets.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States Court were:
BESSIE II. LUB1N. monographs and rec
ords, 1II3 Lexington av.--Liabilites s3.5io.
assets 5000 stock IN trade.
HIxOBEATER MACHINERY CO.. nc,
mixing machines. 435 East t02d st--I.ia-
hllities 5000, assets ss,Os5. of which
$1,000 is machinery. tools, &C.; S2,O2a
debts due on accounts and sf.455 property
IN reversion, trust, &c.
FREEMAN BROS, Samuel. August and Isl
dor Freiman, manufacturing furricrs 2J2
West Goth st.--Liablllties 5s.4Sn, assets
S22, So. of which $1,000 s stock S., 06J
debts due on accounts and $4,000 policios
OF insurance Among the larger creditors
are Cantor G. Angel sa,529: Lynn & Cohen,
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

mitted that counsel for the committees
was not able to concede.
zone of these cases" says Mr.. Inter
nyer, .'is to be argued in the Unite6
States District Court on Friday OF this
week before Judge Learned Hand an
other Is pending before the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court OF the
First Department and / am now nezo-
tiating through my associate OF Your
committee. Mr.. Samnis. TO ascertain
whether the facts will be put in sucn
form as will enable US 10 raise these
questions"
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
so.se5; Kornfeld G. Shocher. $1,000; Lands
4 Fisher, x3.1I6.
RECEIVERS IN RANKVvpTCY.


Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in United States Court were:
". Y. MILLINERY TRADING CO.-Bertha
Rembaugh receiver for Isidore and Ira
Langsner millinery supplies. GIo Broad
MAX GROSS. cotton goods. Iii Blocker ST.
George w. Martin, receiver bond g., 900.
SOLOMON ITZKoWfTZ. dry goods. 53 River
Yonkers. receiver; bond, $1,000.
UP TO DATE MFG. CO.-Mary Potter re-
ceiver for Tom Inyerville, cloaks and suits,
12I West 18th at.; bond, 81 ZOO.
West 125th st. and saith ut. and Third av.-
George w. Martin, receiver: bond. $40, 900.
JOSEPH FLEISCHER. mems and children .
clothing. ns Monroe st.-John l.. Lyttle.
LOUIS MESSING, shoes, 235 Elizabeth st.
Louis NJ. Taylor, receiver; bond, 81 900.
HOLMES MOTOR CAR CORP. OF n. ",
auto accessories, Central Park Weet--
Joel w. Butler. receiver; Liabilities $4,000.
assets $4,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that of the
debtor
MANHATTAN.
ALEXANDER. Beaumont--A. Lewis sT52. 20
ALBERT g. MERKLE, INC.-Fed-
Grated Realty Brokers. Inc, ct al. 2.G68.75
IALpW1N, Thomas s.. Jr. (Baid-
win Motor Express Coz. - Mail
and Express Co, .....:......... 23o. 20
I,RuNO, Guido--N. Fleming. ..... .TOs. .45
~. W. Aver ct al............... 1o75.2o
BLENIo PRODUCTS coRPN.-Nu.
eRoWN. q. R.-Ntil surety Co.. 2,is4. 81
BLUMBERG.. Joseph NJ. @. A.
c52hss B2flR 4 asy Il, ys:os Has,.ri isG:sl sI.sl
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
c. G. Edwards Heads Realty Boart

Charles G.. Edwards was elected presi-
dent of the Real Estate Board OF New
York at the annual meeting. held on
Tuesday. Walter Stabler OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company was
made vice-president. w ". Dolson sec
retary and J. Irving Walsh treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

KELLY, Frances-J. c. Marshall. 4o5. 20
KLEIN, Joseph--A Mack.......... Go6.so
KisHLANslSY. Benjamin Metro
poitan Woolen Co, Inc. alttl
LADIN, David--N. Byers. s37.3 IS
LUCK, Peter s.-L. Irer. .... 2,o7s.e5
LICHTBLAU, Harry. and Fidelity
People, ...................... 10000
LlBEHMAN, Mlton--J. Lrrner.. 2,5ip.i9
MosHER. Wendele F.--A. Newman 2Ss' 20
MEI2T,TNO, Mikes X. Aasanakis .24 .O6
Manice ct al..................... 954s5
LTD.-Atias Jcweiry co......... e37. ~
MGovERN, patrick--J. l.. Carty. 655.65
Bayliss. Jr............e.......'. 1880
mingham, inc..................,. ss4s7
ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i.2i5.se
MlILEn, chas. F.-zA. I. strouse; 5si.5S
MICHAEL MEYERowITz--G. A.
Blumenthal ..................... l,OJ2lT
MISSION TRADING CORP. One
Fifty Nassau St. corp.......... fo24.3s
PIIAFF, Michael j., and Albert
doring Corp orp.................... 10000
PsAKI SAX I'm. Emannsl nue. o.--s. Roebscf Co. is7SS
POTTS, Lena F.-H Malllsrd, Inc. 232 s5
PINE Jacob Louis Greenberg
Plumbing Supplies. Inc......., 4Gf.72
QUIST, Abraham and Samuel VI.
Berlin excelsior Thread Col
Municipal Bank. g................... 2o7. 81
QUINN, James--Jacob Rupport.. 5,10i 90
RUNKLE. -. Cd. r. Donnely.. 1,630is
r. J.. WcCANBONI q CO, INC
j. H.. barclay. y..................... 24s09
RoTHKOWI'rZ, Josoph--I. u. Nor
rlson ct l....................... 2oTS0
r. q. WEISS ADVERTISING
AGENCY, INC.--Star Com. GJ505
sEIDENBERG, Morris-M. zuckoff 543.T2
trsi Il. n. Go. c.................... 25i2o
STEELE. Charles. and Richard
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
STATISTICS.
CoTTONsEED OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil was COM
paratively steady around its opening, but
siibsecuently declined under liquidation and
selling by local commission houses and
closed with net losses OF TO 10 points. The
DAYS sales were 10000 barrels.
The range of prices in yesterdays cotton
seed oil futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

CORNER, Everett NV. =. Bryan 6es.
cOOMBS. Milton C.--J. j. c. Har- 90,
CENTRAL TEXTILE CO.. INC. 900
We.ner-2as Fifth Avenue Corpn 1875,
DISTRIBUTING cORPN.-Parislan
Slipper Co.. Inc. nc....,............. os3.
ID. s. STERN CO.. INC. - River
ii. <. MuuNNs KALsoMINE Co
Bogota Folding Paper Box Co... 2J9.
ElLisH Alfred j., and Israel
GNcw Netheriand Bank OF y. y. i.ese
ETSNER, Tsaac--Columbia Bank. 2s2.
EVANS, Alfred II.-Commonwealfh
Hotel Construction Corpn. ........ Is0'
F1NKEL,. Sam--P. Flachkowitz.. 643.,
FRIED, Geo. Done Fifty Nassau
y. Greenfieids Sons. Inc.......... $3.50.
GoLFuso. Louls~s.' X. Assansisis 20i.
GERSTLE, Ralph J. - Coastwlse
Lumber supply Co. Inc......... $3.50.
GARTNER RIBBON CO.. INC.-s.
frey et al....-..... oas.
et ai...,.........1...............1 .. " ~ ~ 1850.
GOLD Meyer-A. y. Hauser ct al. 32J.
pNAh,sE 4 ApPisSsum: baum. ',2s,-
Ranger ....-....,.....,......... 2,5o7.
HUGHES. James CIR. Smith,. 26o.
HENNEssy, Richard-J. Richter. 175.
HUTCHINSON. G. B.--H. u. Cohen LIS.
HANNA. Jack--D. Abraham. - 343.
HAYMAN. Leopold y. Glmbel
Bros, \. Y.................... 22e
HlLLfER. Sara LIN. Y. Edison
tO. ,.......... ..................... AS =
JOYCE. Francis. and Mamie Fash
man-people, &c. c.......... 5OOj
JENKINS, Alger-Butlcr e. Bald
win, Inc. ....,. .........s. 225..
KAItADOUTIS, Desmothene, and
National surety Co.--Peopie &c.. 500,
sams--seme ....:.......... 500,
KT.EEBLATT. Irving S.--B. +. Con-
nor et al...t. .s.s................. all!
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
New Theatre ON ogden Avenue.

Plans We're filed yesterday for two
story theatre and fat. l53xl3.4x. ir-
regular. on the west side os Ogden ave-
nue.. IS feet north OF Hist street for
Emanuel Cheli. president of the Ogden
Amusement Company. Eugene De Rosa
architect. estimates the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
LIVERPOOL.

In spot cotton a fair business doing
at points advanced mlddling 1fS0d. sales
1000 American 5000. Imports 24,o0O Amer
,can 1900. Futures opened quiet but steady
10 10 % lower Market closed easy. with a
ret decline of "a to 43 points. October, %.
December. II 90: January. LBS; March.
11.24: May. II OF; July, 1915. Manchester
Yarns dull and irregular; cloths quiet and
foil
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

FOR OTHER REAL ESTATE NEWS SEN
PAGE 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Range Of prices !:
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 19.--Cotton closed
steady at a net advance of 20 TO 3S points.
Closing bid October 17.50c.; December,
1850; January, 17.6ic.; March, II :toc !;
May, 1I.0cc. Spot steady; middling, 1s.2oc.
SPOTS.
Tho local spot cotton market was quiet
and Is points higher at 1916 for middling
sales nil.
Southern spot markets-tia1veston steady,
unchanged, 1875: sales 426 bales. New Or
leans steady, unchanged, 1928; sales ,3s2.
Mobile steady. % lower. 1928: sales 54 bales.
Savannah quiet. unchanged. 1850; sales 100
bales Augusta steady. unchanged, 11.Io; /;
sales 1O2 bales. Memphis steady. unchanged.
f0c.; sales $50 bales. Houston steady, 30
higher, $780, sales .d54. Little Rock quiet,
unchanged, 1925; sales 45o. Dallas steady,
30 higher 1910, sales 3,3S4 Montgomery
firm, unchanged. 1850; sales oS bales Fort
Worth steady, 80 higher. 1910; sales 500
hp1cg.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
Yield.
Form. Rate and Maturity Bid. Ask.About.

tNot listed or, New York Stock Exchange.
U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS;
- - @-@ Yield
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

tselis cents share. sodd lots. tUnder
the rule,
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
INDEPENDENT OILS.

1900 Allen on....f 40 40 40 10
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20

cut the irons and he had slipped them
of, leaving them on the floor Of the
brig. Then he jumped overheard in
the dark.
After a swim Of more than a mile
Leonard came ashore at Princes Bay.
and later went to garage owned by
John Iioag, where he asked if he could
rent an automobile 10 take him 10 New
York When told there We're no cars
for rent. he displayed a roll of SO TO
show he was able to pay. That failed
to get him car and 50 he waited until
an oil truck driven by chauffeur for
A. Halllwell. an oil dealer at 3il West
Thirty.first street, Paterson, \. j.,
came along. Leonard persuaded the
driver to give him lift. and when last
seen was headed for the ferry at Tot
tenville.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
mo PLACE FOR H0MELY GIRL"
Wall Of Girl Who Tries Suicide After
Fianee Rejects Her for Pref
tier One.

Baltimore" only look for
beauty; they don't care about the real
homcmaker any longer Virginia
Hicks, twenty. patient NJ the Mary
land General hospital, who tried 10
commit suicide by swallowing poison,
explained that there was no place In
the world for the homely girl.
II don't want TO get WE'LL" she con
tinued pushing back her short red
hair. Men don't care what you do
for them-they are for the girl who
spends everything on clothes and
makes big show. They don't care
IL "A girl is good. Self-respecting and IA
real homcmaker: all they want is a
biz display of their money"
Refusing TO give her lovers name,
she admitted that they had both been
very happy and expected TO get married
shortly. until one evening AT dance
he met n prettier girl, and after that
she didn't have n chance.
classical features and a conSpicu-
Gus lack of frcckles are essential fea-
lures for happiness" Virginia de-
clarcd. weeping.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20

snakes, but this is the first time that
any of them made the discovery that
n rattlesnake fed on fish
According to the story a throw line
baited with small perch had been put
out into tlr. river. One of the party
fishing with rod and reel later had
pulled the throw line partly in 10 get IL
out Of the way, and in doing this one
hook. still baited with perch. was left
hanging above the water The next
morning a huge rattlesnake was found
on the exposed hook II is stated thar
the snake was ms large around as the
arm of the average man. The snake
was killed and the perch. which had
attracted II TO the hook. was found
In the reptiles mouth.
The crop of snakes. especially the
rattlesnake species. Is larger this year
than In years This Is attributed TO
the past mild winter. Moccasins
swarm the smaller creeks and there
are moccaSins in the larger streams.
The Colorado river has good sized
quota. While many of the snakes
seen In the streams are the harmless
water snakes. there Is an abundance
of the rusty and poisonous species Of
the moccasin.