davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30

the way they did.
Anyway, Sir David Duck was the
one who got up the party.
"'Quack, quack, he said, this is
mighty hot weather. l must do some
thing about getting cool and must in
vite the other animals to get cool, too,
for do not want to be selfish.
"Quack, quack, 1 do not want to
be selfish
$50 Sir David Duck invited all the
other animals to his swimming party.
"He asked the Cows, and the Cows
said, Yes, Sir David, wen go wading.
We're not so strong for swimming as
we are for wading. Moo, moo, that is
the truth
"He asked the hens, and the hens
said, 'Cackle, cackle, we thank you
just the same, but we cannot accept.
Swimming parties aren't parties that
we care for though we are grateful to
you for thinking of u.s.
'He asked the roosters, and they
said
"'Cock -a-dOodle-dO,
We can't be with YOU
He asked the chickens, and their
mothers called out quite excitedly,
The little dears cannot go. They are
too young. But it is good of you to
think of them
"He asked Porky Pig and Pinky Pig
and Sammy Sausage and Brother Ba-
con- but they all said. 'Grunt, grunt,
squeal, squeal, we don't care to be
clean, and we will become cool if we
take nap in some cool mud which
we have in our yard
If there are going to be refresh
ments, though, we will come in time
for them
swell, you'd better come around
later, then, said Sir David, for there
is no telling whether We'll have re-
freshments or not
"It's worth little walk to find out
said the pigs.
awe will be on hand or rather on
foot, or rather on all feet, in plenty of |
time. And we will do justice to your
food, so you had better have some
"He asked Sir William Goat, but
Sir William Goat said, Sorry, old |
chap, but / have an engagement with
a linen waist that is hanging down too
far from the clothes line
Whatever do you meanY asked
Sir David Duck. Whatever do you
mean?
81 mean I expect to have a little
party of my own, said Sir William
Goat But thank you for your kind
invitation. Another time, perhaps I
may be able to accept
"Sir David then saw Dash the dog,
and asked him if he would come to the
party and Dash said, BY all means,
Sir David. Thank you kindly, bow
wow, I'll come gladly. I'll try not to
get in the way, but will swim about
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30


hot. And that
party was a swim
ming party as
you may be able
10 guess"
I'VE went on a
swimming party,
too. yesterday, y
said Nancy.
"And had swim
ming races" add
ed Nick.
well, then"
said Daddy, you
and some of the
farmyard animals
did much the
same, though l
suppose you swan
differently from
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
MIsERIEs OF ACE

6VTHE paper tells of an old man
u who fell out of bed and broke
m arm and three ribs" announced the
AMndlady. 1T doesn't seem possible.
UNLESS the bed was as high as an Ordi-
hAry. oId-fashioned walnut bookcase"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Very Likely,

Church: $40 you remember when
Rhey used to put calliope at the end
of a circus processionT
Gotham "Sure, | doP"
-Why did they do that do you sup
pose"
ITO show that the worst was yet to
come, l reckon"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30

Il have nc
doubt that the
bed was entirely
normal" said the
star boarder. THE
fact that the vic
tim was an old
man explains ev-
erything. When l
was young l fire.
quently fell out
of bed. 1t was a
favorite pastime
of mine, so to
speak. And /
never was injured
in the least. OF
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Made No Rash Promises.

~Who was the smooth talker"
"A promoter"
ST dare say he wanted to make you
rich in six months2'
mo. He was veSy conservative. He
said he thought 1t would take at least
N year."
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Aviator Lsaped 800 Feet to Death.

Grand Island, Neb.-Forced to leaI
from his airplane at height of SOC
feet. Warren p. Kite, air pilot, was
killed in the presence of his wife ant
several thousand spectators. Another
plane had cut or the tail of Kites ma
chine
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Suction Drew Fireman From Engine

Leaning out of the locomotive cab
of an outgoing freight, Fireman Ar
thur Gautz was drawn out of the cab
by suction produced when his train
passed an incoming train in the yards,
Gautz landed between the tracks and
was not seriously hurt.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30

tHe pdTty 1Ou
know my family is different from yours
In this way
"IIe asked all of the other ducks
then and there was the greatest noise
after he had given his Invitation ever
you did hear!
"Quack, quack, quack, quack, quack,
quack, quack, quack, quack, quack,
quack,' said all the ducks, why, Sir
David, we would be delighted to
come.
ut is 50 good of you to give
party
"And the swimming party was a
huge success, IL some of the animals
had refused their invitations !"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Joy Rider Given Ten Years In JaI

Joplin, Mo.-Arrested after a wild
ride In stolen motor car which col
llded with a street car, turned over
and burned, G. J. Larrabee, was sen
fenced to ten years In the penitentiary
upon pleading guilty to taking the ma
chine. Larrabee was but slightly
hurt In the crash.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30

and not interfere
with anyone
so glad you
can come said
Sir David. 'Quack,
quack, | am so
& a d you C a n
come he S a | d
again, very po-
litely.
"He asked Mrs.
| n d ian Runner
Duck, b ut S h e
said, I'll try it for
a bit but not for
long, Sir David.
| am grateful to
you for the invi-
tation, but l won't
stay very long at
tba VANITY Won
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
The Reason.

T see In new production or
E1theilo' they use electric lights In
me murder scene"
-Probably that is to make Desdemo
nn's death more shocking"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
A Test.

A successful gardener is one who
can raise and harvest a watermelon
crop without a fence
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Most pissipated CITY.

Why Is Berlin the most dissipated
.ity In Europe2 Because 1t is always
m the Spree.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30

The faster man lives the quicker
he will occupy ground-foor space in
a cemetery.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
FARMYARo PARTY.

'Tn the farmyard." said Daddy,
-there was a party yesterday, because
fha day was 50
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Iika a Hnneysuckle.

why Is the letter "A" like honey
mckle? Because bee follows II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
FEI .CHERVILlE

Mrs Treadeau has returned from
Burlington.
Elmer Boyes and wife were home
for while Sunday.
Mr.. Treadueau visited their parents
in Canada the past week.
Ray Bessey and wife are on visit
to her old home in Enosburg Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tedford were in
Morrisville on business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore and little
son were callers at his fathers Sun
day.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. McNally spent
| Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Bohannon.
Morris Mathers and Herb Mihill
are helping to get the hay in at the
old plastered house.
Gardner Lucas played for dance
at Cleveland's last Friday night. A
good time it was called by ALL
Theodore Whitcomb accompanied
his cousin home to Cambridge Sat-
urday. He will remain few days.
Will Boyes has been getting in Mr.
Mudgett's oats. Crops are. all good
but the principal one, hay, is very
light
Lawrence Giroux of st. Adams was
home for over Sunday. He is clerk
ing in one of the best stores in St.
Adams.
Mr.. Lomy and wife with their
Mr.. Decell and family visited Wal
ter Decell in Morrisville one day last
week.
Hunting bee trees is one of the
sports enjoyed by some this way the
last few days. One or two trees re-
ported found.
James Butler of Montpelier is
stopping for a few days at his uncle
Charles Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
oft and son were Sunday callers, also.
Miss Della Whitcomb and Herschel
Mills attended her uncle's funeral at
Corinth. She has gone to visit her
aunt in New Hampshire before re-
turning.
Lucius Noyes took ride up around
Elmore Sunday. When boy he
used to be there quite a bit as his
grandfather owned as fine farm as
there was in the town.
Callers at the old plastered house:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Moves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Whitcomb, Mrs. Souther,
Mrs. Will Boyes, Miss Mildred Foss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norsross. All call again.
The children gathered last Thurs
day To study Vermont. Each had
their lesson and they take great in
terest. Company from Cambridge, a
little Miss only a little over twelve,
had been we'll taught in her school.
They have different ways of study
ing Vermont in schools in the same
county. Anyone having any bit OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Worrisville Churches
A. C. CHURCH NOTES.

The pastor returned from his va.
cation last week, and occupied the
pulpit last Sunday In the morning
his subject was "The Importance OF
Religion and Morality" or, can NOR
atty save? The text was from Eph
1888. Religion means to bind back;
morality means custom, manner,
fashion. 1t is stumbling block to
evangelism to say that morality is re-
ligion; but the latter must, of neces-
sity, include the former.
Announcement was made in Sunday
school Of the annual picnic to be held
this week Thursday in the Slayton
grove, back of G.. w. TaSor's home;
all are requested to keep in the drive
way leading to the place, thru Mr..
Ryder's field. All members and
friends of the school, its Home Dept.
and Cradle Roll are invited to attend,
preparing for a picnic dinner.
l.. W. meeting was led by Mrs. Ma
bel Chamberlain.
In the evening the pastor drew
lessons from the subject, weeds in
the Garden"
Wednesday evening service at the
church, also next Sunday services at
the usual hours.
The Busy Bees will hold social
gathering Friday evening at the home
Of Iva Chamberlain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
WOLLOTT

Mrs. VIM. Watkins has returned home
from Marlboro, Mass.
w. E. Foss and family were Sunday
visitors in Charo!otte.
Mrs. A Nv. Foster is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs.C W. Davis, in Jericho.
Miss Gladys Sherman was a visitor at
the w. E. Foss home over Sunday.
Raymond Golden of Hartford, Conn.,,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Golden.
Mrs. John Sheehey of Essex Junction
spent the weekend with he- parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Olive Hathaway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Congregational Church Notes.

The Quartet Choir which, years ago
made for themselves reputation in
this church and community of which
they may well be proud, on Sunday
morning demonstrated to a delighted
audience that they too remember, and
have not forgotten how to sing. The
organist of those other days is still
rendering perfect service, probably
uniformed regarding the unspoken
appreciation with which .her musical
offerings are received, and unaware
that her ministry always invests the
worship of the congregation with dig
nifty and purpose.
The pastor will be absent during
the month of August. Next Sunday
there will be a Union Service at the
Universalist church; the Rev. G. F.
Fortier will preach.
Church school as usual, every Sun
day; next Sunday the opening and
closing Exercises will be in charge of
Miss Downer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

history of the different counties or
towns, can't you loan it to the chill
dren? Two weeks from Thursday
they meet again.
Word was received by Mrs. Oscar
Whitcomb that her brother, Frank
Fleming, had passed away at Corinth.
He was born in Underhill and was
40 years and % days old. He leaves
wife and four children, besides
four sisters and five brothers. He
was buried in the Hooper cemetery by
the side of little son who died some
years ago. Death was caused by I'LL
Ger of the stomach. He lived a good
many years in North Hyde Park and
was hard working man. All SYM
pathize with the family and friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

About forty members of the Delta
Alpha class enjoyed an outing at FL
more Saturday afternoon, being en-
tertained at the cottage of Mrs.
Maude Jones.
Prayer meeting tomorrow evening
will be led by A. N. Terrill.
Rev. E. w. Sharpe of St. Johns
bury will preach next Sunday morn
ing.
The Epworth League service Sun
day evening was led by Mrs Carrie
Lawson, the subject being "The
Sacredness of Music and Song" A
piano solo was rendered by Miss
Eleanor Downey. Quartette select
ion by Mr.. Farr, Mrs. Skinner and
Mr.. and Mrs Lawson, and a solo
by Miss Downey. An orchestra fur
nished music for the meeting. The
leader was assisted by Miss Nita
Ellis, Miss Elma Bailey and Miss
Merle Smalley. A solo was sung by
Mr.. Walter Titus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Artificial Leo Affects Watch.

Good watches lose in accuracy by
exposure to a magnetic field, A war
veteran working in watch factory
found it difficult to keep his watch
right. Knowing something Of ,magne-
tism. it occurred 20 aim that the steel
In his artificial leg might be magne-
tizeu. He experimental and found this
to be the case. He went to an electric
light company and had his leg demag-
netized. After this treatment his
watch kept perfect e.--Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
MORRIS VILE

Miss Jean Pinney of Montpelier was a
guest over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harrison Dodge.
William F. Griffin of Waltham, Mass.
arrived yesterday to spend some time at
the F. R. Child home.
Miss Isabelle Clark of Hardwick has
been spending several days at the home
of her uncle, w. H. Towne.
Mr. ard Mrs. Leon Ward have moved to
the Geoge Andrews house on George St. Z,
formerly occupied by Prin. and Mrs. Burns.
Mrs Almon Call has returned to her
home in St. Johnsbury after weeks stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Skinner.
Miss Eileen Albee of East Hardwick
has been spending several days at the
home of E. H. Olmstead and c. w. Nc
FarlaId.
Ralph Morey, who has been employed
by the Groton Times, recently returned
to his home here and is now working in
this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ellis have returned
from Highgate Springs where they have
been spending some time at the G. A.
Morse camp.
Mrs. W. II. Skinner and son, Linwood,
have returned to their home in Swanton
after two weeks stay with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Smalley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

Miss Jean Pinney of Montpelier was a
guest over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harrison Dodge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Ancient Women Had "Rights."

In an ancient Babylon province
there have been discovered records on
clay tablets belonging to the period
of about 240O Z. c., showing that a
womans college" or university" had
been established in suburb of the
city called Burma, and that women
had equal rights with men in CONNER
cial property and political affairs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Elmore Church Notes.

A book was awarded last Sunday
to Mr.. Artie Mckee.
Miss Eleanor Downey presided at
the organ.
Next Sunday afternoon the District
Superintendent, Rev. E. W. Sharpe,
will preach at the regular service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Universalist Church Notes

Union service with the Cohgrega-
tonalist people at the Universalist
meeting house at 1915 A. NJ, on
Sunday Sermon by Mr.. Fortier.
Each church will hold its own church
school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
N.inin of "Scapeuoat.n

In accordance with the ancient Jew
ish ritual, on the Day of Atonemcnt
the chief priest symbolically laid the
sins of the people on goat and sent
It out into the wilderness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

Alexander Had Gold Coffin.
Alexander the Great is said to have
been buried in a golden coffin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
The Season.

One swallow may not make sum-
mer, but a grasshOpper makes severa'
springS.-COrnell Widow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Enicnnal Services

There will be services with, Holy
Communion, at the N. E. o. P. hall
at 10:45 next Sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Real Estate News
200 Small Houses May Be
Erected i'm Astoria Section
Philadelphia Builder Negotiat-
ing for 200 Lots in Arleigh
as Site for Homes

Negotiations are under way for the
purchase of tract Of 200 lots in the
Arleign section of Astoria for improve
ment with small homes that will be
within the purchasing power of me-
chanics and small salaried people. Two
hundred one and two family houses
Will be erected OH tbe property if the
transaction is carried to completion.
Daniel Crawford jr., who has been
active building homes in the vicinity
Of Philadelphia, is behind the project
lie completed number Of housing
projects for the government during the
war in that district.
The houses he plans for the Arleigh
lots arc generally known as the "Phila-
delphia" type. The Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company will back the
project if started. Mr.. Crawford is
now accepting bids on the houses. If
the cost of construction is not too high
they will be rushed to completion Mr.
Crawford has established offices on
Lawrence Street. near Ditmars Avenue
to meet contractors and talk over his
plans and specifications.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Scotch Show Part
Then. Race Took i'm
Americas Making
Tonight Will Be English
Night and Also Will See
Society Hostess Plan Put
Into Effect at Exposition

Scotch dances, Scotch songs, Scotch
costumes and the ekirling of Scotch
bsgpipcs last night made success of
Scotch Night" at the Americas Making
Exposition in the list Regiment Armory.
TIE Scotch were represented by a
huge chorus, which sang the songs of
th forebears-"Comin' Thru the
Y, e." "Annic Laurie" "Auld Lang
Syne," "Flow Gently. Sweet Alton" and
Blue Bells of Scotland" Tho chorus
was the United Scotch Select Choir, and
was conducted by Professor James T.
Knox
Aisgus Fraser, who for ten years was
Sir dsrry LADDERS personal bagpiper,
lec ais band of twenty-five pipcrs.
Fl. little girls, pupils of Fraser, ap-
pee I'd In Highland dances. The armory
VIZ ismmcd for the evenings program.
lns est centred in the Scotch booth, in
front of which were busts of Andrew
Carnegie and President William Nc
Kinley. The back wall of the booth was
covered by an Honor Roll of One Hun
dred Names from American History"
the hundred including men who have
won distinction in American life and
who are claimed as sons of Scotland.
Tonight will be English Night" and
will witness the start of the society
hostess plan. Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany
will be the hostess of the evening, re-
ceiving visitors in booth near the en-
trance to the armory, at Thirty fourth
Street and Park Avenue. Mrs Vincent
Astor is chairman of the hostess COM
Eoe oh oh
will preside over the booth. A most
elaborate program has been arranged by
Americans of English lineage, under
the direction of J. Harry Irvine, for
years an associate of Sir Henry Beer
bohm Tree
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Deal for Karlsruhe Apartment,
at Broadway and goth Street

The seven-story Karlsruhe apart
ment and adjoining dwelling at the
northwest corner of Broadway and
Ninety y-nnth Street are included in
the suitcase by A. Schultz to Benjamin
Winter. A report last week had the
store building adjoining on Broadway
was also included in the deal This
Mr.. Schultz denies. The Schultz con
cern will retain the store building and
in the near future will open branch
store. The suitcase Of the Karlsruhe
and the dwelling is for twenty years
at an aggregate rental of $3.50, 900. Mr.
Winter was represented by Charles E
Gossert, and the Schultz company by
L. L. Rosenbaum. Edward Rappaport
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
|Woodhaven Lots Bring
$148,3OO at Auction
Large Crowd Attends Sale of
Property in Queens; Geo.
BoOs Largest BUYER

A big crowd attended the auction
last Saturday conducted by Joseph P.
Day of 375 lots on Woodhaven Boulc-
ward, Pitkin Boulevard, 135th and 143d
avenues, Albert Street and adjacent
avenues. A total of $148,30o was bid
for the property.
George Boos. was the largest pur-
chaser at the sale. He paid $4,000
for the northwest corner of Pitkin
Avenue and Ninety-fourth Street;
$3.50 for the northeast corner of
Woodhaven Boulevard and Pitkin Ave
nue.; $4,000 for the inside lots on
Woodhaven Boulevard, between Pitkin
Avenue and 135th Avenue, and $3,240
Boulevard and 135th Avenue, making a
total purchase of $17,750
William A. Rick purchased for $5,-
o75, plot on the junction of Wood
haven Boulevard and Redding Street.
William Hitler, bought for 81 300 tri-
angular plot on the southwest corner
of Woodhaven Boulevard and Pitkin
Avenue, and C. r. Temple paid 81 300
for the triangular plot on the junction
of Woodhaven Boulevard. Albert Street
and 149th Avenue.
John +. Mahoney paid s2,3s0 for a
plot on the west side of Ninety sixth
Street, between Pitkin and 149th ave-
nues, and Louis Gold purchased for
S1,150, the northeast corner of Albert
Street and Ninety fifth Street.
Louis w. Meyer bought small
watch Chain" plot. at the southeast
corner of Pitkin Avenue and Ninety
sixth Street, for 500. This plot
measures 13x42x44 feet. Henry G..
Nicholson paid $l,350 for the south
west corner of 135th Avenue and
Ninety sixth Street.
The southeast corner of Woodhaven
Boulevard and 135th Avenue was sold
for S3,240, and $3.50 was paid for the
northeast corner of Woodhavcn Bouie-
ward and Pitkin Avenue. A small cor
ner plot at Woodhaven Boulevard and
135th Avenue was sold for $2,700. In
side plots on Ninetyfourth Street
ranged in price from $3.50 to $3.50 each,
and the same price maintained on
Nincty-ffth Street.
On the east side of Ninety-sixth
Street, between Pitkin Avenue and
135th Avenue, plots ranged from $400
to $500 each, and on the north side of
135th Avenue from $3.50 to 1926 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Results of Auction Sales
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy

BY Bryan L. Kennedy
MOsHOLU PKwAY NORTH. l77 &c. 2-sty
dwlg. with garage. 2sx1is; knocked
NETHERLAND Av. e s. 1907 $ s5sth st,
bungalow. l11.6x14s.a; sold for $1,000
MONTICELLO AV. s. 1903 Bussing
av. three lots: sold for s475 each.
FIELDSTON RID, w S. $50 S 253d st, va
cant; knocked down at $3.400
BuSSING AV. g cor Hill ay, two lots;
corner lot sold for $3.50; inside lot.
$4,000.
HILL Av. $40 Bussing av. five lots sold
for S275 and 1926 each.
FIT INDEPENDENCE AV w S, 3s7 s
Bailey av. 1sxl16 vacant; knocked down
for $1,000 each.
GUNTHER Av. 5. 1872 Busting av.
6oxlo0. vacant sold for s475 each. one
TO william Boeycher.
WASHINGTON Av. s, sl.3 17eth st,
6sx93 vacant; Knocked down for 81 .95o.
STEUBEN AV. Q $. rs 2osth st. 50x100,
vacant; knocked down for $4,000 each
RESERVOIR OVAL, n w cor 2l0th ST. COX
1o0x irreg. vacant; knocked down for
2ssTH ST. n 5. 100 Napier av. eleven
lots; knocked down at from $1,000 10
$1,000 each.
ROCKY HILL RID. Queens. "a acres. ad-
Jacent to Oakland and Belleclaire Golf
clubs; Knocked down for Sl60, 900.