davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
VACATION PAPERS

o Now that readers are COM (.
@ mencing to think about vacations 9
q 1t Is time for The Silver State to .
Q again remind that this news @
q paper will be forwarded cheer @
. fully and promptly to any ad- Q
. dress given, even If ii is only 9
y for period of two weeks. There Q
y is no necessity for losing a single o
. Issue while on vacation. as no @
. extra charge is made unless sent Q
. out of the United States. Impor- Q
y tant local news is likely to de- Q
VI velop at any time. in which case .
q you will be glad you took time o
. to inform The Silver State of .
o change of address. .
. q q q q q a q q q q d q q 4 q a 4,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
Device Lessons Labor.

Guilty. As will be readily seen. the
construction is very simple; IA cross
Is nailed 10 each end of the barrel
In the centre of which are fastened
a pipe tlange and short length of
pipe which fits n hole in the rear
end of the shafts. Besides serving
its original purpose as water
carrier. 1t also makes an excellent
roller when filled with water.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
Baby Unhappily Named.

The baby born to the grand duchess
of Luxembourg has been christened
John, most unhappy name for royal
ty to bear. 1t was John of Luxem-
burg who fell at Crecy and whose
crest of three feathers was adopted
by the "Black Prince of Wales; this
John was blind.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
Peculiar Justice Courts.

Sir Horatio Lloyd. long recorder of
Chester, once finished hearing a Case
at law in railway carriage. But he
was not the only distinguished jurist
who performed his judicial duties
wherever he Glanced TO be. An APP
plication for an injunction wac once
made to Justice Stephen while he was
driving In n cab along Piccadilly in
London, Eng. and he granted 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
MAKES IT EASY TO Roll
Much Work Where QUANTITIES Of
Water Are Needed.

needed where there is none. and to
carry the amount required in buckets
would be troublesome job. Popular
Mechanics Magazine preserihes the
device shown TO overcome the diff
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
whv They Called II Jazz Band.

II understand that the boys in Grim
son Gulch have organized a jazz
band"
"Well." replied Cactus Joe, we call
1t jazz band for self-protection. so
that nobody will feel at liberty to get
irritated and throw things when we
play out of tune"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
More Like Work.

rs golf your favorite diversion?"
mo" replied Mr.. Gadspur.
But you play quite oftenr'
Exactly. | took up golf under the
impression that II would be my favor
lite diversion. but | have since discov-
cred that II is about the hardest thing
1 o."-Blrmingham Age-Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21

Still, II Might Be Worth Trying.
II men were as perfect as their
wives expect them to be. their wives
would all die of ennui.-Boston Tran
scripi
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21

A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21

Save time-therefore money. Use
the wantad column. 3 times, SO cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21

IT took Wesley c. BROKER, original
of Lindstrom, Minn., just 80 sec.
onds to quit Mechanic Arts school, ST.
Paul, when war was declared. He
went to Piattsburg, became lieuten-
ant, tough at cantieny, Scissors. Sec
ond Argonne and other big battles,
won captaincy, returned, entered
fiarvard and started studying. He
2 ade the freshmen nine and eleven
md won his H at football. He was
sraone the Junior Eight for Phi Beta
appa and was rushed" into the
Kappa Gamma Chi frat. Now he has
seen awarded the Francis Burr schoI
srship at Harvard for highest scholar
hip, character. leadership and athletic
hility.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SELLERS WILL LEASE
1925 NORTH MOORE ST,
Buyers Return to Business
Property Market.

cruikshank Company sold for Dicks.
David Company. Inc. IL to 90 North
Moore street. northwest corner of varicls
street. rs feet on varick street by about
io7 feet on North Moore street The
property is partly improved with old
buildings. The sellers win remain for a
term as lessee of the property.
Louis Freidel sold for the Smalwich
Realty Corporation, Meyer Smolowitz
president. to Abraham Horowitz, law
yer. the Everard Bath property at 26
to 80 West Twenty-eighth street 50x
9s.s. held at s175.000. 1t viii be reno
waited and improved to accommodate 800
persons and will contain a Russian bath.
The changes will cost 100000.
Blanchard Press Inc. bought from
Ancel J. Brewer the three story build
ing at AIS West Twenty-fifth street. 25x
9S.s. The buyers are at present in the
adjoining building at No. lis.
Peter p. Sherry sold for Clayton
Hamilton and others the property 10
Greenwich avenue. 26x90, with front and
rear buildings, 20 Martin j. Durkin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Surrogate James A. Foley has ap-
proved Of the bid of 81 1.250, 900 made for
the Amos +. Emo estate property at
1856 and 1858 Broadway. extending to
157 to 165 West Forty-sixth street. The
purchasers theatrical syndicate, plan
to erect on the site a fifteen story thea
tire, office and store building, for which
the financing is said to have been ar
ranged.
The Interstate Land Holding Com
pany Is the purchaser OF the flat at 125
East Eighty-sixth street. sold recently.
The Union Dime Savings Bank loaned
$210. 900 to Ruth A. Wallace on the
eleven story lofts at 24o to 249 West
Fifty-fifth street, 60x100.5.
The dwellings at 154 and 156 East
Eighty-frst street, sold recently, We're
purchased by Dorothy M. Etherington
and Eleanor b. Mckinney.
Lawrence Blake & Jewell have placed
q loan of $50. 900 on the southwest cor
ner of 169th street and Jerome avenue,
a five story flat $4,000 on the south
east corner of 1920 street and Edge-
ccmbe avenue, a five story apartment
house, and S16,500 on 1914 Evergreen
avenue. a five story flat
Plans have been filed by c. p. II. Gill
bert, architect, for alterations in the Of
fices Of Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co., 81 William
street. The changes consist or a new
fire tower. now elevators. &c, and in
terror changes Of their banking offices
on the fjrst, second and third stories.
All contra s have been awarded. ana
the work Nyill be begun immediately.
Prude ence- Bonds Corporation has
loaned $4,000 to the Houpert Machine
Company on the property, 340xsS, al
Harris avenue and Marion place, Long
Island City. The loan is 10 be amor
tized every six months.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

beth Custer large house and grounds on
Palmer avenue. BronNyille. to Hans
WicSentauser.
The BllSur Cholnl. which for two years
has aided the sick in Harlem and The
Bronx. has bought a convalescent home
at l0s West Fourth street Mount Ner-
non. The organizations New York quar-
ters are 29 West 111th street.
Lewis FL May Company leased for
Valentine Human his dwelling at III
Chester street. Long Beach. =. l., TO
Nathaniel Gliding.
Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. sold for
Thomas II. Mcclure his plot on ossin-
ing road, Pleasantville. 10 George L..
Smith.
scarsdale Estates. Robert L. Farley
president. sold to the Bronx Parkway
Commission tract Of four and one-half
acres in the Greenacres section OF Scars
dale. n. Y. The tract Is portion OF a.
park created by the Scarsdale Estates
and includes the club house and courts
of the County Tennis Club Of West
chester and the GrecnaTes Lake.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
QUEENs-RICHMoND MARKETS.

Edgeworth Smith. Inc. report the fol-
lowing sales in Queens: At Kew Gar
dens. the Frank residence on Quentin
street. to W. w. Murphy the Kentop
residence on Grenfeil avenue to Samuel
j. Simbury; the home of Mrs. Emma
Kissing TO Lytla J. Hunter: the resi-
dence OF d. McGregor to Z. Davis ;
also plots of land to r. w, Higbie and
DR.. j. Bolognino; also at Jamaica, Hill
crest, the Alexander residence to Ida NJ
Cokely, and a vacant plot belonging to
r. Crowley to the Simloo Realty Com
pany. who will erect two houses; also
at Bellair Gardens. Queens tie c. G..
Stewart house to DR.. Barghorr.
Realty Associates sold to Robert w.
Drummond, Ave lots In Beechhurst,
Queens.
Terry & johnson leased stores in
Flushing, Queens. as follows ITO D. l..
Wilson, Trepel, the florist; e. A. Ready,
A. D. Angels. barber. and w. O'Brien
clothier
Cornelius G. ISolff leased for Jennie
F. Pendleton to Charles Meissner one
of the newly built cottages IN Pendleton
place, New Brighton, S. /.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
ASK JUDGE TO PEEK
AS STOKES WITNESS
Defence Attorneys Want Him
to Determine il He Could
See Room From Roof.
TO SEND HIS SECRETARY
Zenas Matte0ssian Not Sure of
Mrs. Stokes's Identity at
Divorce Hearing.

Though he maintained throughout his
testimony yesterday that he was Ger
tain Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes was
the woman ne had seen through a win
dow in the apartment OF Edgar T. Wal
lace seven years ago, Zenas Matteos-
sian, former tenant in the same build
ing at q East Thirty-hfth street, would
not swear 10 their identity. He occu-
pied tie witness stand most OF the day
at the trial OF w. e. D. Stokes's suit for
divorce before Supreme Court Justice
Finch and was subjected to cross sSerni-
nation by Martin w. Littleton, for Mrs.
stokes. and Henry A. Wise. Tor Mr..
Wallace
The admission Of his unwiliingness to
swear to the identity came at .he END
oC a long question by Mr.. Little.on. COM
raring the times and conditions under
which Matteossian testified he saw Mrs.
Stokes. The witness. who had testified
also to seeing a photograph of MIS-.
Stokes in Wallace's apartment, was
shown a photograph which he said he
didn't recall" having seen before. IL
was this photograph, the defence VIII
contend, that was in the Wallace apart
ment.
Despite various roundabout methods
of questioning, counsel for the defence
could not get Matteossian to describe the
exact spot OF the extension OF the house
ON which he stood when, as he testified,
ne saw Mrs. Stokes partly clothed, fix
ing her hair before a dressing table IN
the Wallace apartment
So noSjtivA were the attorneys that he
could not have seen what he said he did
from the extension roof, and so sure We're
Herbert G.. Snryth and Francis l.. Well
man. Mr. Stokes's counsel, that he could,
that both sides asked Justice Finch HIM
self to go TO the premises and decide
He delegated John O..Wingrave. his sec
retary, to the task of making personal
inspection and reporting to him what
could be SEEN If his secretary's report
does1not satisfy him as to the facts, the
Justice said. he will go himself
Mr.. Stokes has paid him 500. Mat
teossian testified, but it was for ex-
penses incurred in making some draw
ings for a pipe dream" The witness,
who Is draughtsman. said Mr.. Stokes
had instructed him to prepare sketches
for a Commercial clubhouse" with a
promise of work on it If it should be
erected. Mr.. Stokes's counsels explained
the sketches were for a reconstruction of
the Manhattan Club, in which Mr..
Stokes is much interested. so that II
might rent rooms TO members. as ut
has not been paying since prohibition"
Mrs. Mabel Matteossian, wife of the
witness. was to have been cross-exam-
ined also, but Mr.. Stokes's counsel pro-
duced a physicians certificate Of her
illness.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
VAN INGEN PARCELS SOLD.
Estate Disposes OF Buildings at
lib West 18th street.

Sale of the holdings OF the late Ed
ward Fl. Van Ingen is continuing at a
of the Sheridan Building. at Broadway
and Thirty-sixth street. to the Greenwich
Savings Bank was announced Shortly
before that the Van Ingen estate sold "a
group of houses on Twenty-first street
near Fifth avenue. Yesterday it was
announced that the estate has sold the
property at IL and 1s West Eighteenth
street. plot 50x32. on which there are
two four story business buildings. The
purchaser is Rae Hoffman and the sale
was negotiated through Horace S. Ely
& Co., representing the Van Ingen es-
tate, and Mclean & Co. representing the
purchaser
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
INVESTORS STILL ON
LOOKOUT FOR FLATS

Charles Galewski sold to H. Kallman
the five story apartment 4sx100, at sos
West 10th street 1t Is fully tenanted,
showing an annual rental OF $4,000, and
was held at $4,000. II. L. Sonard was
ting broker. Mr.. Galewsili, on New
Years day, made gift to the tenants
of the building in the form Of reduc-
ton in rent marking the first instance
of a decrease of rentals in this city.
J. B. Orlxin Corporation, dealers in
women's wear, purchased from Israel
Reiffel the seven story OakdaIe apart
ments at 36-38 West Thirty-fifth street,
on a plot 40x9S.9. The property abuts
the store of the buyers at 25 West
Thirty fourth street. There Is mort
gage for s1s5,o00 on the property.
Meister Builders, Inc, purchased
through William S. Boher the two SIX
story apartment houses at 1920 West
10Th street between Central Park West
and Manhattan avenue, 120x10o.11 The
property was held at s250,000.
p. M. Clear & Co. sold for Mary l..
Nelson, 1914 Second avenue. southeast
corner of Ninety-fourth street, five
story apartment house, to the Albin
Realty Company. The property was
damaged by fire about a year ago. The
new owners win reconstruct the build
ing. p. M. Clear & Co. have secured
for the purchaser a building and per-
marent loan OF SIS, 900.
The Clark estate sold to the Wad-
leigh Corporation 2127 Third avenue,
adjoining the northeast corner Of 116th
street, five story fiat. 26x65. The
purchaser was represented by Herman
r. Elias. The property has been held
by the Clark family fer thirty years
Cruikshank Company sold for the
Central Union Trust Company % and %
Prince street, two four story tenements,
41.4x6S.3x irregular
George Chenken sold for the Union
Central Trust Company 147 Ridge street,
five story tenement with stores, 25x
100.
Emma j. Mead sold to Edith L. Pur-
dy the FIVE story fiat at West 112th
street, 1S.7x100.
Ryan & Co. sold for the Lloyd S.
Bryce estate, represented by J. Ser
geant Cram, trustee. the three four story
stores and apartments at PA, 216 and
21S Ninth avenue, adjoining the north
east corner of Twenty-third street, 5Sx
65. Tho purchaser. who is an investor.
was represented by l.. A. kissing OF
A. w. Miller & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Army Orders
pecioI Despatch to THE New YorK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Wasbfucfou ID. g.. AuriI n

These army orders have been made public:
FIELD ARTILLERY--Thes officers have
been assigned as indieated Capt. p. g.
Harper, 18th, Camp Pike; Capt. X. De p.
Terrell, 18Th, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Capt. Stephen Mahon, 18th, Camp Pike;
Capt. G. d Brown. sth, Schofleld Barracks,
Hawaii; Capt. A. ". Carmichael, I'd. Camp
Grant: Capt. NJ. I. Voorhees,. SGD. Fort Bliss
Capt. r. X. Learned, Separate Battalion,
Mountain Artillery, Panama Canal Zone;
Capt. r.. G. Ewert. 12th Camp Travis; Capt.
J. G. Butner, Ir.. 10th, Camp Pike; Capt.
r. s. OFT, sth, Schofied Barracks, Hawaii.
Capt. II. n. +. Gossett. nth. Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii; Capt. y. @. Adams. 18th.
camp Pike; Capt W. e. CorkIll, SD. Fort
Bliss
MEDICAL CoRPs-col. Henry Page. 10
Walter Reed General Hospital; First Lieut..
&. III. Graf retired by reason OF disability
incident 10 service.
MIgCELLANEOUS--Ma II. G.. Northing-
ton retired. detailed as professor OF military
science AZ George Washington University.
Dedcai School. Washington; Capt. Wifred
Ernest Willis, cavalry, resigned; Capt. w. G.
beware infantry, special orders March 20
amended 70 assign him to 9Tth Infantry;
Liout.-Col. ID. Y. Beckham, Finance Depart
ment transferred TO Coast Artillery Corps;
Major q. l.. Stevenson, cavalry, special
ders March ~ amended as 70 relieve him
from present duties on general recruiting
service at Trenton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Simpson Merritt Company sold to Max
Gray for DR.. John 4. Eddy three story
building on Fulton street, Newark, N. j.,
near the Broad Street Theatre. The
building has recently been remodeled for
the accommodation of doctors.
Congressman Randolph Perkins sold a
three story fiat. 25x100. at the north
west corner of Highpoint and Hudson
avenues, WeehawlSen, n. j., to John II.
GerlSen.
Edgeworth Smith. Inc sold at Rock
Vile Centre, L. l., the residence of j. W.
Richardson to Marc d'Andrea.
Burke Stone. Inc. leased for Mrs. Eliza
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Statesmen MEET SATURDAY.

A preliminary session of the first COM
mercial travellers congress ever held in
this country Will meet Saturday night in
the Astor. under the auspices OF the
National Council of Travelling Sales
mems Associations. The congress, to-
gether with the preliminary meeting,
wfil inaugurate the appearance OF the
commercial traveller as a factor in ma
tional politics.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

offices IN the new Canadian Pacific
Building. Madison avenue. Forty-third
10 Forty-fourth steet, 10 he News
Print Service Bureau, h. Davis Company
and with Thomas J. oReilly to Camp
bell s Boland.
100000 Thestre for Harlem.
Plans We're filed yesterday for a one
story moving picture theatre and stores
to be erected al the southwest corner
OF Third avenue and 119th street for
the Stadium Purchasing Corporation,
f. De Rosa, the architect, estimates the
cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
100000 Theatre Tor Harlem.
Ambassadors Completed.


Ambassador Completed.
The eighteen story Ambassador Hotel,
which has been in course of construction
for more than a year, has now been COM
pleted and will be opened for the public
April 20. 1t win add six hundred rooms
10 New York's supply, which in recent
years has been depleted by the clio sing
of the Knickerbocker, the Manhattan,
the Holland House and other famous
holstelries. Since the war. building ac-
tivities in New York city have been
largely devoted TO strictly commercial
structures. The Ambassador is owned
and operated by the Ambassador Hotels
System. 1t occupies the block on the
east side OF Park avenue between Fifty
first and Fffty-second streets. The ia
cade is of white stone and the building
therefore presents an imposing appear
ance.
Clothiers Plan New Building.
Plans have been filed for three
story store and office building at the
northeast corner OF Nassau and John
streets 99.10x77, for Weber & He'll
broner. Schwartz & Cross were the
architects The cost is estimated at
5000. 900.
I'm the Dwelling Market.
Pease & Ellirnan sold for Mrs. A. C.
dwelling, 26x92. at 10 West Tenth
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
held at 100000.
Pepe & Brother sold for the Wendell
and Evans Company, Inc, r. NJ. Evans,
president. and Charlton street, two
four story dwellings,, 26x125 each.
No 5 has been purchased by Kate
Alberti and No. by G. De Luca and
M. De Fina. The purchasers will oc-
cupy.
SCHNEIDER g. Liebler sold for Mary
Mohl the four story nineteen foot dwell
ling at 2o3 East Seventy-fourth street
to Anton and Fannie Thum.
Samuel Fl. Martin leased the four story
eighteen foot dwelling at 100 West
Sixty-fourth street for John II. Rogan
to Florence Atwood.
Porter & Co sold for a client Of
Cadwalader, wickersham g. Taft to Hey
man and Minnie Greenfield the three
story dwelling at 149 West 122d street.
The purchasers We're represented by
Goodwin & Goodwin.
l.. Friedheim sold to Joseph Fuchs
2007-2009 Lexington avenue. northeast
corner of 122d street, two three story
dwellings,, each 14.5xs0.
G. Royce Hubert sold for "Opens
Smith Company the four story dwelling
at 81 West Seventy-sixth street, COX
A2.2
other Deals in Manhattan.
James Boyd sold for the Land Es-
tates, Inc, the northwest corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and 166th street, to
the Wallent Construction Company. The
plot, which is 100x125 has been held at
s115,000, and the purchasers are TO erect
a one story taxpayer
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, sold for Mrs.
Luther A. Kountze, the vacant plot
75x1b6. on the north side of 171st
street, 120 feet west of Fort Washing
ton avenue.
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
Harsug Realty Company rcsold to
Rose Bruder the six story fiat at 127
East 112th street. 26x10o.11.
Emma ID. Tourney sold 10 Alexander
Bauman the four story dwelling at 100
Lenox avenue. 1sxS5. near 120th street
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BRONX

The first name Is that OF the debtor.
ADLER. Maurice BE. Friedman. S327.30
COCKI4E. William in. w. Ryan. StI.74
CITY or n. "a. A. Bliss. 1926
SAAfE-C. w Benedict ct al.... $500
sAME--F. X. Pcndieton. ........... $500
FLEISCLMAN. Sam, Lewis. Joe,
Abraham Cohen ana Nathan Cha
bensky--J. p. Lyons. .......E.... 1858
GOULD. David--M. Spring ...... 6i.46
" Realty 90. ..............'....... e..'. 44soo
Coal co. ~. ......'......4.......... .''' 2s7.7s
McREYEOLDS REALTY CORP, a.
742 SEVENTH Ave. Corp.-H. Balm. 2177.1T
MULLER. Emma LII. Helms. i0o.I2
MARTIN, Thomas 9. and Alice c.
M. g. Rose. ...................... lfl8z.3o
f'ERI4owITZ, Aaron--S. Breskstone 1888
pAWI.OySKY Morrfs-S. Budnitzkx 30.41
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
other Deals in Manhattan.
Deal. Revealed In Transfers.

Harsug Realty Company rcsold to
Rose Bruder the six story fiat at 127
East 112th street 26x10o.11.
Emma ID. Tourney sold 10 Alexander
Bauman the four story dwelling at 1870
Lenox avenue. 1sxS5. near 120th street
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.


The first name r. that Of the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
JOHNSON. John--City OF New
York Dec. 9. 1908 (vRcated) ...,. S265.17
bee IessNn' Si' 1920. 100 20
VONDERsMITH. Samuel B-R. &.
Turnbuli Jan. 10, 1r11........s+t. 46o.I
SAME-Same. June 30, 1915. 2pohS
aAME-Safns, Jan. ii, 1giT...,....+ 930,2O
hlt.'l Inc April iiJ !. 1871 i.s 1870
RODDY. John M. and Eva X Bell
inger-H. Y. pemarest, Dec. 30 80 a.
Rop5Hp;YY., John M-sams. rsS. .. =. :
ABgRsAaMo,wrTi;z. 'jioseph-F. starr. as
JoHN 5iS Z brmoN iSa5a coRiP.-oeorss 4.
iaai' ~ .'.....' LOGS. 40
sAMfs.-samo, Jan. %, 1921 ...... 1,o05.2o
CONNFES, Dennis E.--E. George
Co. March 30, 1921. ......*.....a.. ,0oO.A6
JOHN DIMON CORP George 4.
Lehman Paper Co, Inc, Feb. 2 -
sAMH-sams Jan. g. 1921. .....a i,oo3.oo
' ) 1920. - -. ''e ~. .'..,o....s. sS5.5o
TRANsoCEANIc coMMERcIAL
CORp.-Nemours Trading Corp.
March a. 1921 ..s. ...te,t. ...t., 21,9ic.sf
BRONX
BEYEE, Cnstsv-Murray Holding
Co. Inc. April g. 1891 ....4....44 $50 10
MANHATTAN SWISS EMBRol-
Derry co, 1NC.--N. Jankowitz.
April "a. 1e2o.s.s,..s... t,t...4.. l,6Is.sg
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

w&sfUEL DOCTORS. rsincoatw al a. East
nrosswxy. has assigned fcr The benefit
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
oIothiers Plan New Building.

Plans have been filed for a three
story store and office building at the
northeast corner of Nassau and John
streets. 9s.10x77. for Weber & He'll
broner. Schwartz & Cross were the
architects. The cost is estimated at
$500. 900.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

those the Chinese depict on their
vases.
This morning heard some Of the
crew had been playing a bamboo
flute in the night to keep the spirits
away.
"Roti" the second officer conhded
to me just now. THE reason for
our jinx is simple. 1 just acquired
two pearls. And pearls never
brought good luck to anybody yet"
Deliberately i'm Way.
Shortly after breakfast we came
the nearest in the world TO running
down a Chinaman in sampan.
through no fault whatever OF ours.
He saw the ship coming plainly
enough, on a brilliantly sun-lit river.
and ne made frantic and deliberate
efforts to pull across the Woo
sung's" bows as we shot past.
Instead OF being scared by his
narrow escape. the native looked
back highly elated.
What's he trying to do, captain ?''
I asked OF Skipper Williams. as he
stood at the rail glaring back at the
Chinese. Trying TO commit sui
cide?"