davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
ONIi GROVE NEWS

Stock water ~, ;:..s community
is not plentiful and some stock are
giving trouble.
Floyd Hopkins and family of Con
ter Point spent Sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Billingsly
Joe Grissom and Champ Means
were visitors of Rcck sunday.
Mrs. Susan Hopson left tine carly
part of the week for her home near
Famersvillc, Texas
Prof. Mahan visited the Center
Point Sunday school last Sunday
Great interest is taken in this sun
day school. The old as we'll as thc
young attend.
a. y. and w. J. Hopson were eail'
visitors Of Wilson last Monday morn
ing
Mrs. Lillian Grissom spent SUNDAY
afternoon with her parents Mr. ant
Mrs. John Means who have recently
moved back to the OLD home place
Uncle John SAYS that he thinks this
will be his last move.
Mrs. Ellen Ingram and daughter
Ruby visited Ardnore Saturday.
Mrs. Della Williamson who has
been taking treatment for rhcuma.
tism at Ringing is now much i'm.
proved
Mr.. A. ]. Hopkins has gathered
nearly eight bales of cotton
W. W. Woodwork Of Ringing is
having "A barn built on his farm
now occupied by G. O. Wise
Mr. Jack Means has moved to Gyp'
sy
H. D. McClenaon of Rcci, will
soon move to east Texas. His father
left some time ago for Alabama
Mi% Jeff Hawkins and Air Joe
Hammons have iust painted the Oak
Grove school hou.c. 1t looks better
Mrs Myrtle Dlko who was con.
fined 10 her bod for several weeks on
account Of a severe burn in one OF her
fycl s now able to walk with case.
Mr. j II. Henry viii gathc. the
Williamson Bros pecan ciop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
PALESTINE CHILDREN
TO HAVE SCHOOLS

JERUSALEM, Nov. 1. The British
government which has mandate oy.
cr Palestine. has undertaken plan
to place school within the reach
of every child in Palestine. 1t hopes
to accomplish this within Il few years.
The purpose is to establish 30
now schools each year, these TO be
distributed throughout Palestine as
the need is greatest. Already hum
drcds OF children are receiving for
The first time the benefits Of an cd
ucation.
Before the war, Jerusalem, then n
city Of some $4,000 inhabitants, could
not boast OF single government
high school Even now 20 persons
out Of every 100 do not know how
to read and write.
The path of educational development
in Palestine contains one great stuln'
bling block, the lack of cooperation
and unity among the different ele'
ments of population. The government
schools today are attended only by
Mohammedans.
There is great need for Institutions
of higher education. At present, there
is not college in the entire state
of 100000 inhabitants. The American
university of Beirut, syria, is the only
place open to the Palestinans seek
ing higher education.
The authorities recognize this lack
OF educational opportunity but find
themselves helpless to remedy it oW
ink to Nhc inability to obtain funds
There has hcon great deal OF talk
: in recent years about establishing a
I Hebrew university in Jcrusalom IT.
plans have hccn dlawn and The cor
oc'stonc hes boon laid hut the money
TO build il has no, been scceird ani il
remains u the realm OF things yet
~ ho.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
End Stomach Misery,
Gas or Indigestion
With "DiapepSin"

Take "Pape's' Diapepsn now! In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion of the food did the
damage II your stomach is sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fcrmented into stubborn Jumps;
head dizzy and aches; you bclch gases
and acids and cructatc undigestcd food
Just take a little Papc's Diapcpsin
and in five minutes YOU wonder what
became OF the Indigestion and distress
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless To have q
bad stomach \ little Dapcpsin occa-
sionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favoritc
foods without fear If your stomach
doesn't take care Of Your liberal limit
without rebellion; if your food is a
damage instead Of a help, remember
the quickest surcst most harmless
antacid is Pape's Diapep5in, which
costs only sixty cents for a large case
at drug stores.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
Your Child'S Bowels Need
California Fig Syrup"

Hurry mother, Eyen sick child
loves the "frulty' taste Of california
Fig syrup" and it never fails To- open
the bowels. \ teisnoouful today may
prevent sick child tom row. lf con.
stipated. bilious. feverish. frctful, has
cold, collie, or II stomach is sour. ton
cue coated breath bad remember
rood cleansing Of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuin. Cali.
fornia Fig syrup" which has direc
iions for babies and children Of all
ages nrinied on bottle. Mo herl You
must say California or ysi may get
an imitation zig syrup.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
bronze ornaments silver dishes, opera
Tho New I1ashions

coats ANA shoes
The New Fashions
The rugged peasant girls with broad
shoulders. muscular arms and hrs"
fect. which Is The result of years Of
pioughiug ard hoeiug and Woodchop-
ping present strange appearance
iu their tiny aicrtttcd hats, short
skirts and slippers which the village
shocmakrfs have fashioned after
the Partisan models for feet only
accustomed to the bouleyards.
Investigation seems to show that
the peasants are generally pleased
with the governments now system
of taxation whereby the farmers must
surrender a fixed percentage of their
crops in taxes, for they are finding 1t
far more preferable to the old rcqu.-
sition system. They are not resisting
IL ID amy considerable extent and seem
confident that only a fixed amount
Will be taken.
Tho present system of free trade re
minds them of old times and they are
generally showing satisfaction. The
government seems 20 be. gradually
winning them over in a half hearted
way
Meantime the government finds its
pet p~otgecs-thc city workmcn-arc
auag worse ami worse and they
seem much disgruntled Free trade is
of no assistance as the people are
lacking he money TO buy In addition
d Il,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
MADILL
W. !. BEi.L
Fun Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall County
Morphine Handlers Arrested

Deputy Sheriff Coot Byrd and city
Marshal Granville Thompson of King
ston, arrested Hugh Arnolds and j..
T.. Willingham of Dcnison who had in
their possession $500 worth of NOR.
phlne. They were brought to Madirl
and lodged in Jail Tuesday; both plead
guilty TO possession and were fined
S!25 each aud costs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04

Mrs K. G. Barnett has returned 10
sherman where Miss Mazda is taking
the nurses course at sherman hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04

. MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL.
NEVER DIE. PALACE THEATRE,
MONDAY. NOV. It'll; ;:ij +. M.-Adv.
AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04

Too Ne,h peol"-Adolphos Thoa'1
Thursday and Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
500 FINES FOR
s BUS DRIVERS.

SN bus ,tr:,"rs operating lNlWccn
NhcciuE and points IN OH" wcr" nn""
Sl"n and rrst" or thirty da, : ~ lail YES
terlay mrruinc III i%ultrc court hN Judge
John :. Itirz. All w"r" charged with
"urrL;inE without y permit from the
,ity rn'.i,,il "r Wheeling. a required hN
ordinance.
HchHrl OEr ~ VT" tho main witness
rrr the city. II" said J." b"ardCd =
bus ~ B~r'dgcr"rt and cam" +" THIS CITY.
and sad the hU=rs wcr" Il ing strictly
IN Interstate business. 'ar"l ~ 4 person
boarded q bus at Fourteenth and NarN"i
streets and wanted :" get "m "n "a"
ISalrd they would not hc charged. ne
they arc not operating Al lui"a state.
tttOrm"g ~. ]. Culljuan. representing
James Rn'iurr. on" "r tho rivers. i"'d
tho court trai IN h,s opinion thr huScS
worc d"'uc y strictly interstate business
and thai u" did not 500 whore thc city
bad ~, riGhi interfering. rs the rii%
council has =" right to hU't int" affairs
"r tnN Interstate commerce commission.
EX-!rosecGtiNE Attorney Th"HnhurG M
Belmont "our:y said hc could not -"
whcr" the cit, had any right lniCr'cr-
Ing with the buses. NJ cases Ucr" ar-
r"al"d - higher rouNt
II was rl~n brought out IN court that
eumr Of thc buses were opCrRtinE with
OF West N.rSiula licenses. hut Judge
EitG sad HAT til" CiiN had uuthlnE to
ia about li.cu"es. sine" that matter
comes under tho state r"ad commission
n" """S"" tna' n" arrests "t hISe:
- ~" Tt mat" Has company werc made
IL ib.t -" rompauy s"n" I.rT" ago
rad" arp'irar on hCfnrc council for q
hermit I" "r"r"rr and rcrcrN 81 a tenn
oT"rl hermit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
new SHOW HOUSE
FOR SOUTH WHEELING

, dca' vas c!cs~d Tucsda, for INC
ii"rlr Tnca;Ic building on South Jacob
street. wR.,h mas >"ld {" prominent
people Of the city. The properly viii
hn thcroughi: rHmodclcd and 4 nrSt
class plctur" and NaudcNIti" theatre
oYencd about January |. Th!s VIII he
welcomed by the people Of The South
So" who always appreciate good amuSc-
mcnt and recreation. Tn" u Realty
,omranv acted rs agents f"r tho in
fcrCslcd parties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
CHRISTIANS SEALS CD ON SALE
THURSDAY; SPLENDID PROGRAM

and NatiJral Au~.Tuhcrcui"sIs s"''e-
ties
Wheeling p."2l" ~" fami,tar Wv.
Tho annual SllcS Of seals and = Srtch"'u
sum is always realized This year, WI"
a progressive and rOns'ruriiN" program
~ 10 carried aux. II - "nt''ha''" '"'.
tho ruhilc iutor"st IN The pur'haS' OF
;hr cheerful li'l,e seals VIII "' greater
than ever before.
The camra,gu headquarters have been
established - the Chanhvr Of Com
n,crcp. Ms. =. -. Eu"h@naH IS general
chairman. aud M:s~ Virginia Horh-
heIms- Se,retarN -ireAsC'er.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER-

Il sd,ise every woman who suffers
with sidney tr"uh'e 70 try Foley Kid
r,y rms" writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner.
o5.e Sco,iile \ Cleve'and. @. Il
could rot do my hnuS-work. hut siTre
taxing t",cy Kidn-v Ills I feel Hike a
2Aw woman and an able t" d" my
work" Rheumatic na.rs. swollen INK
les. backache. stlT joints. sore muscles
ard seen disturbing hladder ailments
,rdicat" di~sordered k'dn@vs. Foley PNlS
&C, promptly. Sold """rywh"rr.-.NdN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

We don't recommend the taste. but
Won ran eat Blue pc,I wjta"ut Injury.
-AGN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

We have guaranteed Tyrewr;tHr> 'r"m
$1,000 up. ". S. Stodd7rd. - 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
BUILDING ESTIMATES
ARE UP $IO,478,O35
May Filings, HoUeUer, Show
Drop in Year.

A gain of $40, ,47s,035 in estimates and
a drop Of twenty-seven in the number
of plans for new structures TO be erected
in Manhattan accompanying them in
comparison with the figures OF new con-
struction planned for in May. 1920. are
shown in the report of Rudolph p. Miller,
Superintendent of Buildings. for May
In May OF this year the filings totalled
eighty-five and their attendant estimates
$15,05S,635. In the same month of last
year the figures We're respectively 112
and $4,5S0.800
The report shows that plans were filed
for seven dwellings to cost $7s5,000.
against three to cost $4,000 filed In
May, 1920; for thirteen tenements to
cost S2,725,000, against one to cost $780,
two store and loft buildings to cost s115,-
900, against six estimated TO cost $780,
ESQ for which plans were filed to
May, 1920 for six office buildings to
cost $9.2S0.0 900. against four to cost
s1,130,000 planned for In May, 1920: for
six factories and workshops to cost
$1,105 900, against two to cost s6,S35. 900
projected In May, 1890; for three
churches to cost 1896. 900. against none
in May of last year: for four places OF
amusement to cost S455, 900, against none
in May, 1920: for forty garages to cost
$342,935. against ninety-three to cost
1919, 050 in May, 1920, and for four other
structures to cost s17,700. against two to
cost $4,000 in May, 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

MONMOUTH BEACH. ". =.
VIII rent or sell. easy terms,
cottage rooms, baths
GEO. NEIMAN. 5z2 Fifth Avenue
NUTLEY house. Just completed. 81 Hillside
hv., six rooms. sun paror. bath. hardwood
floors open fireplace. screened; all I'M
provements: American neirhborhood: lot COS
10. maple shade trees, $500 terms =.
NJ. ISlERsTEAD 2si Chestnut -.
RUTHERFORp.--To effect quick sale doctor
win eacrlfice ELK room suburban Colonial
home. With large garage; almost new: com
pletely and nicely appointed; ready 20 occupy
or two days notice. all city convenience-.
glass-ln porch: large plot. plenty OF flowers
and shrubs price $1,000: easy terms; fine 10
cality: minutes walk 20 railroad station
SO minutes 20 Broadway. Manhattan; bvsi-
ness compels me 20 move 20 another locality.
See II and make mo an offer. For details or
n real bargain address DOCTOR. p. Q. Dor
s7s. City Hall Station. New YORK city.
100 ACREs-1 room house, bath; building.
good condition good cultivated farm. fins
location. macadam road fruit and dairy
district turning 10 country estates. ~ milcs
5000 OWNER, sOf. 30 wall street.
81 600 PRICE CUT.
New room house. in excellent neighbor-
hood 30 minutes from Manhattan. oak
floors. lars. iivinr room. tile bath and
bedroouisi steam, electricity. eas; attractive
grouuds. convenient terms. Address r.. :.
DAY. 30 unlon square. New YORK city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

FINE bay front bungalow site Fire Island
beach, near Point OF Woods landing; very
reasonable TO cash buyer. + s04 Herald.
Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
MRS. T. F. RYAN SELLS
HER SAITH STREET HOUSE
Buyer viii Alter for Business
Other Sales.

Donald Carr has sold for Mrs. Thomas
Fortune Ryan, her Ave story, American
basement house, with elevator. on lot
20x100, at 26 East Fifty-fourth street.
between Fifth and Madison avenues,
which she until recently occupied as her
cesldence.
The house was held at $500 600 and
adjoins the Peabody property on the
corner, which is being improved on a
twenty-one year lease. and is directly
opposite the new home of Lucille" the
dressmaker, who recently moved from
F'ifty-seventh street. The purchaser. who
paid all cash for the property. is an in
vesting client and the broker reports that
ing control of the adjoining 20 foot five
story house at "a East Fifty fourth
street. owned by the estate OF Henry r.
Shoemaker. 1t is the buyers intention
to place the entire 40 foot plot in the
market on a twenty-one year business
lease basis.
Pease & Gilman sold 103 East Thirty
ninth street. four story dwelling. Tx
100, between PARK ana Lexington ave-
nues. which was held at $4,000. The
seller is Esther NJ Small.
Goodwin & Goodwin soLc 'or Adolph
Kostor three story dwelling. tsx10o. at
156 West 121st street
W. j. Huston & Son sold for Mary and
selah Carstang All West 14sth street, a
tNree story dwelling. 1Sx99.
Sarah Rubenstein sold 60 Pauline
Skerten IS East Ninety-second street, a
four story dwelling. 19.Sx100.S, between
Fifth and Madison avenues.
Peter Curran resold 331 East Sixty
fifth street, three story dwelling. 25x
100.
Alessor Company sold to Catherine
Worms $40 West Eighty-ninth street, q
four story dwelling. 2ox10o.S.
The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company sold to the Dairy Realty
Corporation 502 West 152nd street. q
three story dwelling, 75x100.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
BRooKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

John +. Churlo Corporation has sold
n one family brick and stucco dwell
ing at 1742 West Eleventh street to
William T. Daniels, and at 81 High
lawn avenue (formerly Avenue RI to
Ralph L. Jenkins. The company has
sold all but three houses out OF fifteen
recently built and is about to commence
operations on twelve more moderate
priced one and two family dwellings.
Meister Builders. Inc, resold through
J. Matrisiciono the frame dwelling, 5ox
100 at 1921 Bay Sixteenth street. Ben
sonhurst.
Burling Realty Company sold the
three story frame dwelling, 25x100, at
1877 Concord street, for the Mauray
Realty Company.
Henry L. Nielsen offices sold the
dwelling at 1889 West Ninth street for
Miles s. Gorfon to John A. Koch.
Austin N Low, with Tankoos, Smith
g. Co, leased to the Beck Shoe Com
pany the second floor in 363 Fulton
street. facing Borough Hall.
For the estate of the late Barnett
Peff. poultry dealer, Joseph p. Day.
nuctioneer. will sell in Supreme Court
partition sale to-day at noon In the
brooklyn Real Estate Exchange 1S9
Montague street. the one story brick
building at $40 Johnson avenue, through
10 Boerum street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
SUBURBAN MARKET NEWS.

A. G. Thompson Company sold for the
Charles T. Pegg estate 1870 acre farm,
fully stocked. with twelve room house,
at Neshanic. ". j.. to Albina Dalman.
Lakewood Hotel. upon which the War
Department spent noorS than S25o.00o In
improving for Its use as hospital for
wounded service men, IL to be sold at
auction to satisfy a mortgage of $4,000
held by Mrs. Jasper Lynch OF Lakewood.
The sale will be conducted at Toms
River by the Sheriff next Tuesday.
Montclalr Lodge Of Masons Is plan
ming the erection of a 100000 temple
on n plot I'm the business centre of the
town, on South Fullerton avenue. near
Bloomfield evenue. A holding company
lis been formed by members to pur-
chase the site, and Robert c. Thompson.
chairman OF the lodges building COM
inittee has signed contract with DR..
James S. Brown, the owner for the pur-
chase of the property, $4,000 having
been paid down.
Stilwell Realty Offices rented fur
nished the residence of Thomas f. j.
carroll on Barry avenue. Rye Neck. N.
y, to G. Perry Marks Of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Above Idtb ~. 10 59th ~. Inciusive)
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
no BUILD HUGE FLAT
ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE
paterno & Ciluzzi Buy South
east Corner of 110th st. as
Site for Project.

A fourteen story apartment house. to
be divided into four. five. six and seven
booms, is TO be built on the southeast
korner OF Riverside Drive and Cathedral
Parkway (west 10th street, by Michael
|Paterno and Ralph Ciluzzi. The house
will be one OF the largest and finest
structures erected on the West Side in
several years and it is expected that
|it will be ready for occupancy by the
Spring of 1922. 1t will be opposite the
|Hendrick Hudson Apartments.
The builders, Paterno & Ciluzzi, have
purchased the site from the City In
Nesting Company, Robert e. Bowling,
Robert E. Simon and Samuel A. Herzog,
who bought it and several surrounding
|city lots at the auction sale of the hold
|ings OF the Russell Sage estate year
and half ago. The plot TO be improved
fronts 105 ieet on the Drive. 122 feet
on Cathedral Parkway and has an
easterly line of 400 feet and a southerly
line of i52 feet. Byrne Il Bowman were
the brokers.
Mr.. Paterno is prominent West Side
builder and has been associated in many
Operations with DR.. Charles V. Palermo
and Joseph r. Paterno. He was asso-
ciated with DIR. Patsrno in the erection
OF the apartment house at 270 Park
u venue, which takes In the entire block
from Forty-seventh to Forty-eighth
street, through to Madison avenue. In
the present deal Alfred E. Clark, as at
torney. represented the sellers and Da-
Wis, Symmes & Schneider the purchasers
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
New Ier,ey-saie or Rent.

ASBURY PARK, Ocean Grove. Allenhurs,.
Bradley. Deal.-Summer cottages. hctes.
JACOB A. KING. NORTH AsBURY PARk.
BLOOMFJELD--Eisht rooms and bath. All
Improvements. ideal and residential street.
near trains. stores; plot I0Xisp: terms.
OWNER. 2I2 Franklin st. Bloomfield.
MOUNTAIN LAKES homes for sale. ner and
used. only agent with complete listing
prices. $1,000 to $4,000; beet prices ~-s
terms every house for sale a. Mountain
Lakes. many attractive bargains: some
ready to move into now. CURTIS SMITH.
in5 Boulevard. Mountain Lakes. y. j. Phone
ig3 BOouton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Eugene J. Busher Company, Inc, sold
for e. H Harris. vice-president of the
New York Central. the four lots on the
south side OF East 148th street. 300 feet
west OF DCourtlandt avenue. to the Single
Realty Company, which Is having plans
drawn for a business building for the
site.
Plans have been filed for a six story
apartment house, ,-75xs6, on the west side
Of Bryant avenue. 200 feet north of
173d street, for the Eckman Building
Company. Hyman Eckman president.
Charles Kreymborg. architect. estimates
the cost at s125,000.
Calm & Calm sold to Dora Brodkin II
Minerva place, near Concourse, two
story two family frame and stucco DWELL
ing, with garage, 25x11O.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
New Jersex-saie or Rent.

EASY cosfAiUTATIoN TO NEW YORK
Permanent home, everything modern and
ready for occupancy ~ above price, no ex-
trss; steam heat. parduet floors. beautifully
decorated inside and out. Select, strictly
country club, schools. churches, markets.
Nearly 600 feet elevation: no mosquit oes
Big iiving room, with huge open fireplace
Many fine old oaks and blrches suppy aOuu-
dant shade. No servants needed; electrically
equipped throughout. Including electric range,
vacuum cleaner. washer, electric lights and
base plugs very low rate for electric cur
rent Balance. after initial payment. can be
paid up with less money than you will waste
In rent the next few years. Investigate
?. j.. WORCESTER. Suite 1912, 10 Broad
way ~ Y. G. Tel. 1879 Cort
The New York herald., 1921-06-08


BARGAIN--LeSinEton av. corner building
nice residential scctlon 81 coo; quick
action necessary. LEON S. ALTAIAYER, g.
East s8'h.
EAST 6iST ST.-Four story private resi-
denee: price s2i 500. Murray nm 1899.
SELECT list OF East Side dwellings for
sale. !. a. CASSIDY. 2oG Broadway. Tel
G04e cortlandt.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. 60 North River.
FIVE story American basement. lower W
O0's. near Drive, IA rooms, baths elec-
trio lights, parquet throughout, vacant; a
bargain. COUGHLAN a CLISBY, 200 West
I'D ~.
NEAR Riverside Drive 3 seth St. an ex-
ceptional American basennent dwelling 2
baths. electric light. parquet floors. excel
lent condition.; possession; price sSi, coo.
terms TO suit. SLAWSON & HOBBS. 1862
W. 1.d
WEsr s5TiI ST. an excellent three story
nigh stoop dwelling. must DO sold at once
vacant Price S2'i 600. n great bareain.
sLAwsoN q HOBBS, io2 West 52d 81
WEST END AN.. corner ftory aud base
ment, q n. front 20 rooms; now vacant :
elsh required sj.oco. COUGHLAN a.
CLIsBY. 200 w. 72d.
s5TH ST. between Central Park West and
Columbus av.: four story and basement.
ioN100; exceptional condition: can he bought
1T an attractive prive Terms. SrsAWSON
& HOBBS iG2 west T2d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
TO BUILD so DWELLINGS
IN VILLAGE OF QUEENS

william p. Jones, III. r. Williams &
Son and Seeth Murry Company sold for
the Roberts Estate to William e. Wade.
builder, ninety-two lots, each 20x100.
comprising two entire blocks. bounded
by North Westland, Hultz. Pleasant and
Kelsey avenues, village of Queens. The
lots front 600 feet on both sides OF
Pleasant avenue and 600 feet on
North Westlaud and Kelsey avenues.
The buyer plans to build sixty one fam
lily detached houses. ten OF which are
now under course OF construction. The
cost of the land with the proposed i'm
provements represents $4,000.
Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
to Lucia q. Wilkes, through John w.
Paris 6 Son. a vacant plot having q
frontage OF 100 feet on Station road and
60 feet on .Twenty-seventh street, Broad
way-Flushing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

LONG BEACH sand lot oratory IL overt
Would YOU like real value, q completely
finished house. with garage. on paved
street? Inquire Mrs. METZGER, Lindell
Boulevard and Park St. Phone Long
Beach 15w.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Cl1DARHURST, l.. big bargain: for
sale new stucco corner house. six bed
rooms, three bathrooms, sun parlor. large
porch. steam heat: lot 75xl5o; all modern
city. Eel. Bryant 6373 or 1859 Far Rock